Movie Reviews

The Irish horror-comedy is heaps of fun, but a bit too silly for its own good.

Michael Winterbottom and Steve Coogan keep their winning streak intact with this hilarious yet sobering satire on wealth inequality in the fashion industry.

Anne Dagg has been labeled the “Jane Goodall of giraffe research,” but her story is in many ways the more remarkable one.

Alex Gibney's slick and entertaining documentary traces the rise of Russian oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky and his eventual (and ongoing) clash with Vladimir Putin.

The hidden-camera "comedians" struggle to earn laughs on the big screen.

Pixar's latest is a D&D-like charmer about brothers on a road trip to spend one last day with their deceased father.

Leigh Whannell’s reinvention of the classic movie monster is a thriller for the ages.

Overacting and poor writing doom this would-be inspirational biopic about the French New Wave star.

The latest take on the Jane Austen classic is a pleasant enough distraction.

Céline Sciamma's acclaimed drama is a female-focused masterpiece about the creation of love and art, and the most honest lesbian romance ever depicted onscreen.

The first movie filmed inside an Olympic Village is vulnerable and sweet — with huge helpings of agonizing and annoying.

A compelling if somewhat flawed telling of the leadup to the 1995 assassination of Yitzhak Rabin.

Phil Grabsky's documentary delivers up-close, extended looks at the artist's standout paintings, plus engaging insights from academics and experts.

The horror sequel does right by its creepy-doll predecessor, then loses its way via eye-rolling mythology.

Over 40 years after The Last Waltz, Robbie Robertson seemingly gets the last word on The Band's history and eventual unraveling in this music doc.

The first great horror film of 2020 is here, courtesy of the filmmakers behind "Goodnight Mommy."

The Weinstein/#MeToo-inspired drama is monotonous and frustrating.

The low-key, levelheaded romantic drama is an excellent date night movie.

The horror "reimagining" of the '80s TV show is awful yet has cult movie potential.

Harrison Ford leads this entertaining and emotional adaptation of the Jack London classic.

Jim Carrey and some surprisingly decent effects work are the only saving graces in this generic, dull video game adaption.