Jerry Seinfeld's Pop-Tarts farce is a misfire on almost every level.
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Greg Kwedar's Sing Sing is best when it examines the art of acting, worst when it plays like a conventionally inspirational prison movie.
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M. Night Shyamalan's new thriller starring Josh Hartnett is absurd, stylish, Shyamalanesque fun.
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Ti West’s MaXXXine is a step down from X and Pearl, but still a stylish, giallo-influenced good time.
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Deadpool & Wolverine is a wet dream for fanboys, but a repetitive grind for everyone else.
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The X-Files movie remains an effective 1990s sci-fi blockbuster, even for viewers who never watched the TV show.
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Like a Midwestern, biker-focused Goodfellas, The Bikeriders is a fun hangout movie, but somewhat unfocused in its narrative ambitions.
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The vulgar, entertaining spirit of Michael Bay is alive and well in this third sequel in the Bad Bays franchise.
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Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s follow-up to Drive My Car is a beguiling nature drama.
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Stuart Cooper’s Overlord is a seamless blend of fact and fiction and one of the definitive World War II movies.
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Richard Linklater’s Hit Man starring Glen Powell is a hilarious cross between film noir and romantic comedy.
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Luca Guadagnino’s Challengers is a fun, sexy good time that showcases star power and style.
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The Wasp and the Orchid is an intriguing first-person account of the migration crisis hitting Europe and Africa.
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Fire Tower is a pleasant, instructive film that showcases a unique occupation and the eccentric individuals that pursue it.
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Rising Up at Night has striking footage of the DRC’s capital, Kinshasa, but its editorial approach is muddled.
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Porcelain War is beautiful propaganda, but propaganda nevertheless.
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This well-meaning documentary never justifies its feature length or the specific focus of its narrative.
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Made in England: The Films of Powell and Pressburger is an interesting primer on the works of these great directors, as well as an insightful window into the artistic journey of Martin Scorsese.
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Agent of Happiness shows the process behind Bhutan’s Gross National Happiness and interrogates the very notion of what composes a happy life.
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Bertrand 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.
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