The Best New Blu-Ray Releases: Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning, Blue Beetle, And More
Our latest Blu-ray round-up features Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning, Blue Beetle, The Nun II, and the 4K release of Fargo.
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The Hunger Games: The Ballad Of Songbirds And Snakes Review: A Half-Decent But Overstuffed Prequel
Make no mistake: The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes lives and dies on the strength of Rachel Zegler's sheer force of will. -
Fargo Season 5 Review: Juno Temple And Jon Hamm Stand Out In A 21st-Century Coen Brothers Riff
Juno Temple and Jon Hamm turn in great performances in Fargo season 5, but the show frequently can't get out of its own way. Here's our review. -
The Marvels Review: Iman Vellani Soars, But This Cosmic Disappointment Can't Get Off The Ground
Iman Vellani is a movie star, but The Marvels is a disjointed and painfully rushed effort. Here's our review of the latest Marvel Cinematic Universe entry. -
Digimon Adventure 02: The Beginning Review: A Dark And Engrossing Chapter In The Popular Franchise
Our Digimon Adventure 02: The Beginning review says this may not be the film fans expected, but it is still a worthy addition to the Digimon franchise. -
The Curse Review: An Uncompromisingly Weird And Savage Satire From Nathan Fielder And Benny Safdie
The Curse, starring Nathan Fielder and Emma Stone, is an almost skin-crawling TV experience. Read our spoiler free review right here. -
Titanic: The Musical Review: A Devastating Musical About The Doomed Ocean Liner
Sharing a 25th anniversary with James Cameron's blockbuster this year, Titanic: The Musical finally has a Fathom Events theatrical release. -
The Bikeriders Review: Jeff Nichols Helms A Beautiful Austin Butler Drama [Austin Film Festival]
The Bikeriders, starring Austin Butler, Jodie Comer, and Tom Hardy, may not be the most elegantly told story, but there's power and pathos to be found here. -
The Royal Hotel Is The Best Movie You Didn't Get Around To Watching Last Month
The Royal Hotel, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, and The Burial represent the kind of solid, meat-and-potatoes filmmaking that's fallen by the wayside. -
Sly Review: Stallone Documentary Pulls A Few Punches But Deserves A Rematch
The Sylvester Stallone Netflix documentary Sly is often compelling, but frequently feels like it's rushing over certain topics. Read our review right here. -
All Of Us Strangers Review: Andrew Scott And Paul Mescal Star In A Well-Acted But Crushingly Sentimental Drama [Austin Film Festival]
Director Andrew Haigh created an environment in which Andrew Scott, Paul Mescal, Claire Foy, and Jamie Bell delivered solid work. But the film feels lacking. -
Kingdom Of The Planet Of The Apes Trailer Breakdown: Those Darned Apes Are Back And Dirtier Than Ever
It seems Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes is bringing us closer to the timeline and characters of the original Planet of the Apes. Take a closer look! -
Charlie Chaplin Vs. America Review: The Detailed Chronicle Of A Real-Life Hollywood Rise And Fall
In his new book, prolific Hollywood chronicler Scott Eyman turns his attention to legendary filmmaker Charlie Chaplin, his meteoric rise, and unfortunate fall. -
Escaping Twin Flames Review: A Difficult But Important Docuseries
The Twin Flames Universe, a relationship coaching service that seems like both a cult and multi-level marketing scheme, gets the Netflix docuseries treatment. -
American Fiction Review: A Dizzyingly Funny Literary Satire Featuring A Never Better Jeffrey Wright [Austin Film Festival]
Jeffrey Wright delivers a career-best performance in Cord Jefferson's sterling feature directorial debut American Fiction. Read our review right here. -
Invincible Season 2 Review: The Bloody, Gripping Superhero Drama Returns Better Than Ever
Invincible season 2 is an improvement over season 1 both in terms of story and animation. Here's our review of the new season. -
Hell House LLC Origins: The Carmichael Manor Review: A Franchise Improvement, But Is It Enough?
The Hell House franchise is back with its fourth entry, The Carmichael Manor, whose mileage may vary depending on how big a Hell House head you are. -
Nate Bargatze Lays Down The Laughs In Saturday Night Live's Decent Halloween Episode
Stand-up comedian Nate Bargatze hosted Saturday Night Live's Halloween episode with special appearances by Christopher Walken and Dave Grohl. Let's dig in! -
Mononoke Is A Visually Dazzling Supernatural Detective Horror Anime
The anime Mononoke is definitely a show you should add to your Halloween watchlist. -
Five Nights At Freddy's Review: A Campy, Gruesome, And Gloriously Funny Good Time
After nearly a decade, the live-action horror film adaptation of Five Nights at Freddy's proves to be well worth the load time. -
Pluto Review: Astro Boy Meets Watchmen In Stunning New Anime
If you're a fan of Pluto, seeing this story rendered in animation will be worth the wait. Here's our review of the new Netflix anime. -
The Killer Review: David Fincher Plays The Hits With His Latest Thriller
David Fincher's The Killer isn't a great movie, but it is a David Fincher movie, which means it's better than most of the stuff we get these days. -
Priscilla Review: Sofia Coppola's Latest Both Romanticizes And Criticizes Elvis
Sofia Coppola's Priscilla provides more clarity on Elvis' character than Baz Luhrmann's take on the King. -
The LEGO Hocus Pocus Sanderson Sister Cottage Is A Spooktacular Halloween Playset
The LEGO Hocus Pocus Sanderson Sisters cottage playset brings the spooky locale from the Disney movie to life with spectacular detail. -
Killers Of The Flower Moon Spoiler Review: One Of Martin Scorsese's Best Pictures
With Killers of the Flower Moon, Martin Scorsese reminds us yet again that few other people working in film today are operating at even half of his level. -
Bad Bunny Brings Bilingual Laughs (With Mick Jagger And Pedro Pascal) To Saturday Night Live
Bad Bunny made his hosting debut on Saturday Night Live, and he also brought Pedro Pascal, Fred Armisen and ... Mick Jagger? Let's dig into the new episode. -
Here We Are Review: Stephen Sondheim's Swan Song Musical Is A Twilight Zone Ride
Stephen Sondheim's touches wander his posthumous (half-)musical Here We Are, his long-gestating collaboration with playwright David Ives. Read our review.
