Film

Trust (2025) delivers a lackluster survival thriller that’s only worthwhile in order to support female filmmakers.

Heather and Jack fall in love traveling across Europe following his great-grandfather’s journal in YA romance done right, The Map That Leads to You.

Anchored by white-hot chemistry between its leads and the capacity for discussion, Lurker is an electrifying debut from Alex Russell.

Reality is the tool that Asomugha uses to pull the tension tighter, each choice and answer building a snowball of consequences in The Knife.

It is understandable how Shin Godzilla succeeded at the box office nearly a decade ago. The strength of its story still stands today.

Genndy Tartakovsky’s Fixed pushes boundaries when it comes to shock jock jokes but also showcases why we need 2D animation back.

Denzel Washington puts on a clinic along with a stacked cast as he struggles to choose between family and business in Highest 2 Lowest.

Bob Odenkirk makes a brilliant return to action with Timo Tjahjanto and Derek Kolstad’s Nobody 2, only this time he wants to go on vacation.

Witchboard (2025) lacks an identity that its cult film predecessor nailed, proving that it won’t reach cult status anytime soon.

Mononoke The Movie: Chapter II – The Ashes of Rage delivers a return visit to the Ōoku where a new supernatural threat could consume them all