Francis Ford Coppola's strange political fable is an absurd, admirable moonshot of a film.
Read MoreTim Burton's Beetlejuice sequel has fun elements, but its frankensteined script doesn't hold together.
Read MoreGreg Kwedar's Sing Sing is best when it examines the art of acting, worst when it plays like a conventionally inspirational prison movie.
Read MoreM. Night Shyamalan's new thriller starring Josh Hartnett is absurd, stylish, Shyamalanesque fun.
Read MoreTi West’s MaXXXine is a step down from X and Pearl, but still a stylish, giallo-influenced good time.
Read MoreDeadpool & Wolverine is a wet dream for fanboys, but a repetitive grind for everyone else.
Read MoreThe most fun classical Hollywood blockbuster since 2022’s Top Gun: Maverick.
Read MoreLike a Midwestern, biker-focused Goodfellas, The Bikeriders is a fun hangout movie, but somewhat unfocused in its narrative ambitions.
Read MoreThe vulgar, entertaining spirit of Michael Bay is alive and well in this third sequel in the Bad Bays franchise.
Read MoreRyusuke Hamaguchi’s follow-up to Drive My Car is a beguiling nature drama.
Read MoreThe wonderful digital ape characters and a few peaks of world-building cannot cover up the inessential storytelling.
Read MoreRichard Linklater’s Hit Man starring Glen Powell is a hilarious cross between film noir and romantic comedy.
Read MoreGeorge Miller returns to the Wasteland of post-apocalyptic Australia with Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, a direct prequel and satisfying expansion of the world of Mad Max: Fury Road.
Read MoreLuca Guadagnino’s Challengers is a fun, sexy good time that showcases star power and style.
Read MoreBertrand Bonello’s The Beast starring Lea Seydoux and George MacKay is a fascinating, messy film that imagines a captivating romance and an intriguing, if not entirely credible, future.
Read MoreColin and Cameron Cairnes’ Late Night with the Devil has a brilliant stylistic conceit that makes it a compelling take on the found-footage horror subgenre.
Read MoreSeagrass is ultimately compelling because there are enough moments of artistic expression and perceptive character building to balance the more didactic storytelling.
Read MoreWim Wenders’ Perfect Days is a beautiful corrective to the busyness of everyday life.
Read MoreCord Jefferson’s American Fiction strikes a delicate balance between hilarious satire and understated family drama.
Read MoreAtom Egoyan’s Seven Veils is a vital, messy piece of self-expression from the Canadian auteur.
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