Aneesh Chaganty’s suspense thriller features excellent performances but suffers from too many plot holes.
Author: Sarah Gorr
Eva Green stars as a female astronaut who overcomes sexism and her own doubts for a journey into the universe.
Robert De Niro makes another baffling script choice with a bland family comedy about a spoiled kid who can’t bear to give up his bedroom.
Netflix’s latest is a whimsical re-imagining of Sherlock Holmes buoyed only by Brown’s charming performance.
Miranda July’s latest is her most idiosyncratic and self-aware work to date.
Six months into COVID and the other anxieties of 2020, the apocalyptic cloak of horror might just be what we need to weather them.
Netflix’s latest film for teens isn’t trying for anything deep or important, but it doesn’t have to.
Charlie Kaufman directs one of the most subtly horrifying movies of the year.
James D’Arcy’s directorial debut is a thin, derivative bore that wastes its otherwise-game cast.
Marjane Satrapi’s biopic of Marie Curie can’t cure what ails you, even with a strong Rosamund Pike turn at the center.
The Ross brothers’ staged documentary about a closing Las Vegas bar tries to blend mediums but borders on exploitation instead.
The only sighs Shannon Murphy’s tragic romantic drama elicits are of boredom.
The pioneering Australian comedian follows up Nanette with a probing, funny look at her own unexpected fame. Hannah […]
Derek Cianfrance’s new miniseries avoids pitfalls with well-rounded characters and two terrific performances from Mark Ruffalo.
Christina Applegate and Linda Cardellini return for another round of poignant guilt-tripping, though the returns are diminished.
Scott Teems’s low-key thriller tries to drill through the cultural clashes of the American West, but it hits an emotional bedrock instead.
An unlikely team of heroes could have been a cliché, but Joss Whedon’s first foray into the MCU worked because it toyed with its moving parts.
David Simon and Ed Burns’ adaptation of the Philip Roth novel paints a harrowing picture of an alternate America that feels all too prescient.