Movies about childhood are usually as colorful as the puffballs in Amarcord, as catchy as the songs in Almost Famous and as sentimental as the bedtime stories in Boy
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Henry Selick’s Wendell and Wild puts the "ooh" back in "boo." At once morbid and magical, made out of skeleton bones and stop-motion clay, it is a wholly unique co
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Everyone goes to Italy for the same reason. No matter if you're going to San Gimignano, where cypress trees march in rows against open skies, or Cinque Terre, where
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Netflix's latest addition to the queue had no trouble attracting a celebrated cast. Day Shift has so many stars involved, their names barely all fit on the poster.
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The Gray Man is such a massive, go-for-broke production, it's a shame we can't give it a good review. Though the film is based on a best-selling novel and adapted by
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A 90-minute documentary about lava? What is this, geology class? Not even close... Fire of Love is nothing like what you might be expecting. Yes, it's a meditation o
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When a film advertises itself as the new Adam Sandler joint, it's hard to know what to expect these days. His track record is so spotty, it's never clear what kind o
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Nominally known as the funniest cooks on television, the Belchers family, as seen on Bob's Burgers, have found a notably wide audience; even those who don't like ani
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Top Gun is back, and all is right in the world. Well, maybe not all. Maverick still has problems, as he did three decades ago, and people like Iceman still want to s
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Is it possible to make a blockbuster that's as dumb as it is entertaining, as mindless and pointless as it is escapist? The answer is yes, especially if the name Mic
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Prepare to be astonished by Everything Everywhere All at Once. Written and directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, collectively known as The Daniels, this visu
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Ahed's Knee is both a cathartic battle cry against government censorship and a sensitive, nuanced take on art and identity from director Nadav Lapid. The auteur star
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