[Rating: Solid Rock Fist Up] In Theaters Friday, March 1 Kind of like a rock concert that blasts the enamel off your teeth despite an overzealous and extended version of “Moby Dick” halfway through, Dune: Part 2 is the full, blissful, challenging, comprehensive, and exhaustive artistic experience. A mesmerizing visual feast brimming with the absolute […]
[Rating: Minor Rock Fist Down] In Theaters and on VOD Friday, February 9 A patchy collection of road trip horror stories buttressed by a vaguely coherent emotional thru-line, Willie and Me feels less like a fully realized movie and more like a hazy first draft. Devoid of any humor, character growth, or relatable conflict, the […]
Matthew Vaughn shoots for the moon in ‘Argylle,’ one of the oddest, dumbest, absurdly entertaining yet predictable movies of the year—so far, I guess.
A competent and technically proficient “who can you trust?” thriller, “I.S.S.” is a conflict movie in search of character.
Frankenstein’s Monster takes a holiday to discover herself.
‘American Fiction’ is a refutation of any kind of performative art that claims to serve something or someone without listening to them.
‘Ferrari’ is a mixed bag of uneven performances arranged by a casting department without an atlas and a script without a compass.
Cooper throws the whole bag of awards season tricks at the wall in ‘Maestro,’ sacrificing visual and thematic cohesion to the artistic shotgun approach.
Haunting, stark, and honest in ways that movies rarely dare to be, ‘The Zone of Interest’ is as merciless as its featured characters.
Disney’s 100th Wish comes to life! But is the magic there?
The Capital is hungry for more, and a prequel at that!
The Trolls get the band back together and the results are better than you might think.
‘Rustin’ is a fitting, though sometimes uneven, tribute to a man more than worthy of some credit for his work behind history’s curtain.
Spending Christmas with the ones you absolutely hate! Bring on good tidings.
A fragment of a good idea burdened by a lack of company, ‘Screwdriver’ has only one storytelling move and little else to support even that.