Reviews
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Reviews
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Reviews | Reviews |
Austin Butler leads Darren Aronofsky’s Caught Stealing, a stylish, violent, and unexpectedly fun New York crime caper with standout turns from Zoë Kravitz, Regina King, and Vincent D’Onofrio. Sleek, pulpy, and unpredictable, this may be Aronofsky’s most commercial — and most entertaining — film yet.
‘Splitsville’ is a sharp, stylish comedy from Michael Angelo Covino and Kyle Marvin. Dakota Johnson and Adria Arjona headline a story of open relationships turned open warfare — a slap-in-the-face indie triumph with dazzling visuals, chaotic humor, and star power to spare.
Margaret Qualley delivers a career-defining performance in Ethan Coen’s Honey Don’t!, a neon-soaked detective thriller that pairs pulp absurdity with heartfelt emotion. Aubrey Plaza and Chris Evans round out a wildly entertaining cast.
John Cena returns in Peacemaker Season 2, a tighter, more emotional chapter that trades spectacle for character depth while cementing James Gunn’s series in the new DCU.
Amazon’s The Map That Leads to You pairs Madelyn Cline and KJ Apa in a postcard-pretty romance, but Lasse Hallström’s film struggles with shallow writing, tonal missteps, and a lack of emotional payoff.
Tony Tost’s ‘Americana,’ distributed by Lionsgate, stars Sydney Sweeney and Halsey in a bloody, ironic, and surprisingly heartfelt Western about survival, stolen legacies, and American desperation. In theaters August 15, 2025.
Vanessa Kirby delivers a raw, magnetic performance in Netflix’s Night Always Comes, a tense neo-noir from director Benjamin Caron about one woman’s all-night fight for survival in Portland.
Noah Hawley’s Alien: Earth grounds the franchise’s horror on our planet, delivering corporate intrigue, synthetic life dilemmas, and plenty of monster mayhem. Starring Sydney Chandler and Timothy Olyphant.
Julia Garner and Josh Brolin star in Zach Cregger’s Weapons, a visually stunning, chapter-driven horror mystery about a small town shattered by a mass disappearance.
Eddie Murphy, Pete Davidson, and Keke Palmer headline The Pickup, Tim Story’s offbeat heist comedy that blends sharp banter with high-speed chaos—uneven but entertaining.
Netflix’s 'Wednesday' Season 2 expands its mythos and cast, delivering rich gothic visuals and a strong lead performance from Jenna Ortega—but loses narrative clarity in the process.
Benedict Cumberbatch and Olivia Colman headline Jay Roach’s The Roses, a reimagining of The War of the Roses. Stylish, sharp, and funny, the marital comedy entertains even if it lacks the final bite of its predecessor.
Austin Butler leads Darren Aronofsky’s Caught Stealing, a stylish, violent, and unexpectedly fun New York crime caper with standout turns from Zoë Kravitz, Regina King, and Vincent D’Onofrio. Sleek, pulpy, and unpredictable, this may be Aronofsky’s most commercial — and most entertaining — film yet.
‘Splitsville’ is a sharp, stylish comedy from Michael Angelo Covino and Kyle Marvin. Dakota Johnson and Adria Arjona headline a story of open relationships turned open warfare — a slap-in-the-face indie triumph with dazzling visuals, chaotic humor, and star power to spare.
Margaret Qualley delivers a career-defining performance in Ethan Coen’s Honey Don’t!, a neon-soaked detective thriller that pairs pulp absurdity with heartfelt emotion. Aubrey Plaza and Chris Evans round out a wildly entertaining cast.
John Cena returns in Peacemaker Season 2, a tighter, more emotional chapter that trades spectacle for character depth while cementing James Gunn’s series in the new DCU.
Amazon’s The Map That Leads to You pairs Madelyn Cline and KJ Apa in a postcard-pretty romance, but Lasse Hallström’s film struggles with shallow writing, tonal missteps, and a lack of emotional payoff.
Tony Tost’s ‘Americana,’ distributed by Lionsgate, stars Sydney Sweeney and Halsey in a bloody, ironic, and surprisingly heartfelt Western about survival, stolen legacies, and American desperation. In theaters August 15, 2025.
Vanessa Kirby delivers a raw, magnetic performance in Netflix’s Night Always Comes, a tense neo-noir from director Benjamin Caron about one woman’s all-night fight for survival in Portland.
Noah Hawley’s Alien: Earth grounds the franchise’s horror on our planet, delivering corporate intrigue, synthetic life dilemmas, and plenty of monster mayhem. Starring Sydney Chandler and Timothy Olyphant.
Julia Garner and Josh Brolin star in Zach Cregger’s Weapons, a visually stunning, chapter-driven horror mystery about a small town shattered by a mass disappearance.
Eddie Murphy, Pete Davidson, and Keke Palmer headline The Pickup, Tim Story’s offbeat heist comedy that blends sharp banter with high-speed chaos—uneven but entertaining.
Netflix’s 'Wednesday' Season 2 expands its mythos and cast, delivering rich gothic visuals and a strong lead performance from Jenna Ortega—but loses narrative clarity in the process.
Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan return for 'Freakier Friday,' a chaotic sequel that trades the original's heart and humor for overstuffed slapstick. Julia Butters and Sophia Hammons shine, but the film fumbles its nostalgic potential.
Taron Egerton and Ana Sophia Heger lead a brutal, emotional father-daughter thriller in 'She Rides Shotgun,' a raw and tender crime drama directed by Nick Rowland. Featuring powerful performances, emotional stakes, and explosive action, this Lionsgate release is one of the year’s most gripping surprises.
Discover the hidden clue in Bring Her Back that suggests Laura may have been drugging Andy all along. Explore the film’s dark secrets, psychological manipulation, and how one small moment changes everything in this chilling thriller.
Pete Davidson stars in 'The Home,' a haunted nursing-home horror from 'The Purge' creator James DeMonaco. Balancing supernatural chills with social commentary, the film explores trauma, memory, and the blurred lines between reality and delusion.
Adam Sandler tees off once again in 'Happy Gilmore 2,' Netflix's long-awaited sequel full of cameos, callbacks, and chaotic comedy. It’s dumb, self-indulgent, and exactly what fans have been waiting for.
Logan Lerman and Molly Gordon headline 'Oh, Hi!', a kinky, genre-bending rom-com about lust, love, and power play. Director Sophie Brooks upends expectations in this audacious romantic comedy.
Apple TV+ renews ‘Stick’ as Owen Wilson leads a heartfelt golf comedy that’s equal parts funny, sweet, and sincere. With a strong ensemble and easy summer vibes, this is comfort TV at its finest. Read our full review.
'‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ marks a bold reinvention of Marvel’s First Family, with standout performances, retro visuals, and a story rooted in character and heart. Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, and Julia Garner shine in a stylish, emotional triumph.
Marvel’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps earns rave early reviews for its “stunning visuals,” “emotional core,” and breakout performances from Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, Joseph Quinn, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach. Critics call it one of the best things Marvel has made. In theaters July 24.
Michael Shanks’ Together is a grotesquely inventive horror-comedy starring Dave Franco and Alison Brie as lovers unraveling—literally and emotionally. Blending brutal body horror with darkly hilarious relationship satire, this Sundance 2025 standout delivers one of the wildest, weirdest cinematic experiences of the year.
James Gunn's Superman (2025) delivers a warm, witty, and thrilling reboot of DC's most iconic hero, led by David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan. Read our full review.
Idris Elba and John Cena shine as unlikely allies in Heads of State, Amazon's new action-comedy that struggles to match their charisma with a compelling script. Directed by Ilya Naishuller, the film mixes political satire with globe-trotting chaos but never fully sticks the landing.
Benedict Cumberbatch and Olivia Colman headline Jay Roach’s The Roses, a reimagining of The War of the Roses. Stylish, sharp, and funny, the marital comedy entertains even if it lacks the final bite of its predecessor.