Movie Reviews

Lulu Wang's remarkable film expertly balances comedy, drama and international family relations.

Quentin Tarantino's 1969-set revisionist history makes superb use of Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt and the setting's creative potential.

Other than realistic animal effects and a fun new Timon and Pumbaa, the CGI update of the Disney animated classic is familiar to a fault.

With Jesse Eisenberg front and center, this somber indie venture reaps the windfall of male self-loathing.

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

Direct from Scotland, this femme country music fairy tale is so painfully realistic, you ache for it turn out to be true.

The Nobel Prize-winning author details her life's artistic process in this thoroughly moving documentary.

This latest entry in the mismatched-partners action-comedy is not going down favorably in the buddy cop hall of fame.

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

An excellent cast delivers top-notch action and laughs in a well-timed romp through Europe.

Likable characters make this creepy doll sequel surprisingly fun.

Kristina Guckenberger and Ali McGhee discuss the new horror film from Ari Aster (Hereditary).

In Danny Boyle's delightful boomer fantasy, a struggling musician awakens to a world in which the Beatles don't exist.

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.

Luc Besson's slow, boiling tale of secret agencies and the superassassin they both want under their thumbs is supremely entertaining.

The reimagining of the killer doll series nicely stands on its own.

Funny, gorgeous to behold and ripe with existential themes, Pixar's latest charmer also gives us the gift of Forky.

With Jakob Dylan as our guide, this enjoyable snapshot of the Laurel Canyon music scene in the late '60s questionably omits key figures and historical context.

Emma Thompson and Mindy Kaling excel in this comedy that's hamstrung by its formulaic structure.

The farcical sequel to the 1971 original finds three generations of Shaft men earning big laughs.

A Tessa Thompson and Chris Hemsworth reunion is wasted in this misguided reboot.