Mike Flanagan's sequel to The Shining is a taunt supernatural story.

The fact-based chronicle of a French priest's sexual abuse victims' lingering trauma is a must-see.

In this documentary, Dennis Prager and Adam Carolla attempt to counter the vocal, sometimes violent left-wing activists who are silencing opposing voices on American college campuses.

The documentary about the notorious lawyer is must-see viewing for anyone who wants to better understand the world that produced his mentee, Donald J. Trump.

The corrupt cop thriller maintains suspense even in the face of audience disbelief.

The star-studded dramatization of Edison's and Westinghouse's electricity battle is compelling viewing.

Other than Renee Zellweger’s all-in performance, the Judy Garland biopic is a poorly conceived downer of a film.

The documentary about the first dedicated hospital ward for AIDS patients is one of the most difficult and moving documentaries of 2019 so far.

John Crowley constructs a passable Reader’s Digest gloss on Donna Tartt’s great novel.

A talented cast is wasted thanks to dull writing and flat direction in this remake of the 2006 Best Foreign Language Oscar nominee.

The documentary about the famed singer-songwriter is a remarkable achievement.

Cate Blanchett may be one of the few actors who could hold together a movie that’s part farce, part intervention and part melodrama.

The fact-based story of a football star's wrongful imprisonment is basically a star-studded “Movie of the Week.”

Lynn Shelton's comedy takes a simple premise and a collection of variously desperate characters and keeps the laughs coming for 88 minutes.

This absurd thriller takes itself seriously, trying to be the best alligator-attack-in-a-flooded-crawlspace-during-a-hurricane movie ever.

The hyperpersonal gentrification narrative offers numerous poetic moments and arresting visuals.

Ron Howard's bio-doc about the famous tenor celebrates the man's life but fails to reach the insightful levels of RBG, Won’t You Be My Neighbor? and Ask Dr. Ruth.

The Asheville Movie Guys are fans of the new Elton John biopic.

The animated sequel shows flashes of brilliance but may not justify a third series film.

The YA romance makes its case gently and pleasantly but never quite grabs your heart and squeezes as tight as you might like.