Sean Collier’s Popcorn for Dinner
The horror movie is directed by Osgood Perkins, son of “Psycho” star Anthony Perkins.
The disturbing Hollywood mystery from director Ti West follows the lauded 2022 films “X” and “Pearl.”
This surprising and soulful prequel isn’t merely the best in the series, it’s one of the best films of the year.
A strong cast elevates the motorcycle drama from writer/director Jeff Nichols.
New feelings take over as the complexities of adolescence are rendered in thoughtful and often hilarious detail.
The creaky franchise runs out of steam, as its once-bankable stars can’t do it like they used to.
Writer/director Ishana Night Shyamalan makes her feature debut with a suspenseful yarn in a great setting.
Style and spectacle abound in a prequel that demands to be seen on the big screen.
It’s more for your inner child than actual children, but “IF” is too charming to dismiss.
A retread of a widely watched documentary, “Back to Black” is a cash grab and little more.
There are some decent monkeyshines scattered throughout this epic, but the series is still too dull and too self-important.
Jerry Seinfeld’s Pop-Tart parody is a delightful throwback to the big, bold comedies of the past.
Legally, it’s a parody — but this coming-out story is also one of the best big-screen superhero flicks in recent memory.
It’s decidedly over-the-top, but this raucous action comedy is endlessly entertaining.
Zendaya stars in a movie for grown-up audiences who want a tense and tawdry night at the cinema.
Alex Garland’s alternate-reality war picture is chilling, even if it doesn’t land the arguments its filmmaker wants to make.
Despite some marquee fights, the latest chapter of the so-called Monsterverse is a missed opportunity.
Even in an era of nostalgia-bait, this late sequel is callous in trying to profit off of its progenitor’s reputation.
Whatever little magic existed in the original film is absent from this ill-advised remake.
A good dog saves the day, and the film, in this so-so adventure flick.
Lindsay Lohan stars in a Netflix romcom that aims to follow the Hallmark model.
This Blumhouse horror film is uneven, but it separates itself from the pack with a bizarre conclusion.
The epic story continues with a deep dive into politics and battle — and a plethora of striking images.
Adam Sandler’s somber journey through the stars doesn’t approach its lofty ambitions.