In Rampage, William Friedkin puts his own feelings about the death penalty on trial
Though mostly a by-the-numbers courtroom drama, this little seen thriller poses some uncomfortable questions.
Though mostly a by-the-numbers courtroom drama, this little seen thriller poses some uncomfortable questions.
The Prime Video feature wants to tell a story that everyone can feel good about. But the attempt to make the most likable movie ever results in a movie that’s hard to love.
Prime Video’s goodbye to John Krasinski’s Ryan is another season of solid spycraft storytelling.
Tim Story crafts a horrid live-action/animation hybrid straight out of the 2000s — fans of old-school cartoons beware.
Everyone’s favorite talking hedgehog burns up a $57 million opening weekend at the box office, while Birds of Prey experiences the typical second-weekend slump.
Nickelodeon’s teenage live-action reboot of the beloved children’s show brings a strong central performance and oodles of adventure.
Marvel’s first placeholder till the next Infinity War is a more assured caper comedy than the first Ant-Man, but it’s almost too lightweight to make a real impression. This piece was originally posted on Alcohollywood When the credits rolled for Avengers: Infinity War, we all walked out of the theater thinking the same thing: We … Ant-Man and the Wasp Review: Marvel’s Latest Shrinks the Stakes
Structurally confused, dramatically inert, and ultimately meandering, The Bikeriders baffles.
The military courtroom drama has its moments, but is more notable for where it sent the director next.
Friedkin’s facile take on corruption in college sports can’t run its game.
The series closes on a heartfelt episode that nonetheless reveals flaws and disappointments.
The show’s final hour gives its protagonist one more opportunity to seal his fate or pull back from the brink.
No Man of God, Amber Sealey’s Ted Bundy picture, is well made but does not successfully distinguish itself from its fellow study-of-a-serial-killer films.
Matthew Perniciaro’s docuseries recounts the murder of Michael Jordan’s father James, and asks whether or not the wrong man is in jail for it.
Alex Gibney’s latest dives into the work of criminal psychologist Dr. Dorothy Otnow Lewis, but can leave you with more questions than answers.
Jennifer Kent’s unsparing revenge drama is a grueling but powerful lesson in history repeating itself.