Like its predecessors in this formulaic genre, Wild Rose tells a story in which redemption and self-destruction intertwine.
MiB: International holds true to the film franchise’s light tone. But it sports some extraterrestrial problems, too.
I get that this zombie satire’s supposed to be funny. But it isn’t. And I get that it’s supposed to …
What if you suddenly found yourself plopped into the middle of an Agatha Christie-wannabe scenario?
For the most part, kids and adults alike will find their hearts tickled and tugged at by this bouncy sequel.
This dramedy’s commitment to its R-rated content will push it out of bounds for many who might otherwise have enjoyed …
The second big-screen iteration of Jean Gray’s tragic transformation into the Phoenix is a predictably violent, occasionally profane affair.
Even as Rocketman chronicles Elton’s many missteps and shows us his failures, it can’t help but unintentionally celebrate them in …
When Ma ain’t happy, ain’t no one happy. Including those of us in the audience.
This metropolis-mulching monster masher makes superhero-movie destruction look almost dainty in comparison.
Even with compelling actors who know how to score a laugh, there’s still plenty of content to work through here.
There’s a certain paradox in the title All Is True: This movie about William Shakespeare is largely speculation.
Like the disturbed alien child at its center, this movie feels bad to its very marrow.