Film

While it takes too long to get to its emotional third act, Call Me Chihiro has a subtle power to its delivery that will linger.

Michael B. Jordan’s Creed III is a love letter to shonen rivalries, friendships forged in fire, and ultimately what it takes to move on.

Love at First Kiss has a main character problem, which makes it hard for its creative sci-fi element to reach its full narrative or emotional potential.

“Cocaine Bear” is an absurd, hilarious, gory, and thrilling thrill ride that carries a message of the need to respect nature.

Of an Age is such a well-crafted vehicle for a hard lesson about life as a whole, just as much as it’s a precious love story.

All the Places doesn’t have bells or whistles, just a straightforward journey between two siblings who have a few lessons worth learning together.

Re/Member captures the early aughts and the manga death game genre expertly, bringing out nostalgia with its embrace of horror tropes.

A Sunday Affair is a messy movie in every sense of the word with basically two different movies mushed together into one.

Ant-Man & The Wasp: Quantumania brings the pint-sized hero’s trilogy to a close, supersizing the action without skimping on the emotion.

Squared Love All Over Again can hardly be considered a rom-com in this failed attempt at recapturing the appeal of its character’s initial romance.