Film
Solidly entertaining and occasionally sharper than expected, The Pickup works best when it’s letting its cast do what they do best
Violent, bloody, dark, and yet deeply funny, Zach Cregger’s Weapons (2025) is the best horror film of the year so far.
Like the one before it, Lindsay Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis’s Freakier Friday wants you to accept where you are and understand others too.
Any cringe Boys Go to Jupiter engenders is because teenagers are cringe; their shenanigans are a joy to watch.
An Honest Life is an overly severe misfire about a law student who falls in with anarchist burglars that can’t decide who it resents more.
Ick blends creature feature, goofy farce, and genuine message about being authentically yourself in an irresistibly anarchic blast.
A lack of original jokes makes Happy Gilmore 2 a belated sequel that is passable, but highly unmemorable in Adam Sandler’s output.
Hi-Five delivers a fresh take on the superhero genre but struggles with the execution due to poor pacing and bland direction.
Haunted Mountains: The Yellow Taboo has an incredibly strong first half, but gets lost in the weeds as it navigates its way to its ending.
The constant state of ambiguity and stress-inducing secrecy that permeates HELLCAT makes for an intense viewing experience.
TRENDING POSTS
Netflix’s Swedish film, The Storm, is one hell of a dinner party and an even more epic cinematic meltdown.
Sense and Sensibility (2026) lets romance take a backseat to sisterhood in Georgia Oakley’s emotional interpretation of Jane Austen’s beloved novel.
Street Fighter is at its best, not when it attempts to avoid being cheesy or campy, but when it leans into it. It’s a love letter to the video game.















