Film

Perhaps with studio leadership less marred in concerning controversies, movies like Swapped could change the narrative for kids’ animation.

The Devil Wears Prada 2 has fabulous people in fabulous places with gorgeous, glamorous gowns but fails to prove its purpose.

No one expected Antoine Fuqua’s Michael (2026) to offer a nuanced take on Michael Jackson, but this doesn’t even make him seem interesting.

Mother Mary watches as two friends reunite and reopen old wounds while ghosts of their past and present haunt them.

I Swear may struggle with some biopic conventions but Robert Aramayo is so good that he’s worth the price of admission alone.

Apex is a mostly paint-by-numbers film with striking visuals, some creepy shots, good performances, and an incredibly unhinged serial killer.

Lee Cronin’s The Mummy delivers some shocking gore and strong performances but is otherwise a major disappointment.

Roommates is a decent attempt at teen comedy, but it too often comes across as adults trying to sound hip to young people.

Normal stars Bob Odenkirk as a new sheriff in an unusual town as he begins to realize there’s more going on than what appears.

Balls Up is a stark reminder that we just do not get raunchy adult comedies as we used to, instead we get stunted ball jokes.