Film
Punk, cool, and genre-blending, Karan Kandhari’s Sister Midnight is a debut feature film that goes for the jugular.
The Apprentice is an aspiring crook epic, aiming to lay bare the moral rot that comes with capitalism. More often than not, it hits its target.
Jung Hae-in and Hwang Jung-min are a dynamic action duo that balance each other perfectly in I The Executioner.
Outside of Julia Garner’s understated performance and sharp direction, there’s not enough fresh to recommend visiting Apartment 7A
Woo Min-ho’s Harbin is tension-ridden and offers a shallow albeit successfully inspiring display of resistance against all odds.
Surprisingly, House of Spoils is bewitchingly relevant—using ambition and talent to tell its lead and audience to just let it go.
A college student is possessed by the ghost of an assassin in Ghost Killer, a fun action comedy film that delivers spectacular action sequences.
Adding a sci-fi element in the mix, V/H/S/Beyond succeeds for one reason: nearly all the segments are great.
Despite some shortcomings in the way their conversations are framed, Will and Harper shows that trans people are everywhere and are loved.
The Wild Robot solidifies the beauty and impact that Dreamworks has been delivering in animation, and solidifies them as the studio to watch.
TRENDING POSTS
In Snow White (2025) Rachel Zegler stands out in a good remake sullied by a bad casting choice and over-reliance on underperforming digital aspects.
Dave Franco and Alison Brie’s Together (2025) is disgustingly funny, genuinely ugly, and just a good time at the movies.
Warfare (2025) is told from memory, and this A24 project can’t stop feeling intimately personal, even when it shocks.