drama
Amy Adams is excellent as always, but, unfortunately, Nightbitch needed to sharpen its fangs, but instead, it plays it safe.
Nickel Boys is breathtaking in its suffocating beauty. Transcendent and painful, RaMell Ross delivers a haunting adapation.
Steve McQueen’s latest, the visually lush Blitz, follows a nine-year-old boy and his perilous journey to return home.
Territory follows a family run cattle empire as it struggles with challenges from within and sees mixed results.
Rez Ball is well within the established sports movie formula, but its setting and cast of characters make it feel entirely fresh.
Form, feel, and style pervade in The Brutalist, whose very construction informs its weighty meditation on American mythmaking.
Luca Guadagnino’s Queer is so overpowering and mesmeric, that it becomes almost instinctual to fall under its sultry spell.
Even if “The Room Next Door” is a minor entry in his canon, Almodóvar still understands how to stir and scintillate.
Pamela Anderson stars as a Las Vegas showgirl in Gia Coppola’s emotionally stirring and introspective The Last Showgirl.
All of You (2024) finds a stronger foundation when dissecting the tragedy of its romance, even if relationship itself proves frustrating.
TRENDING POSTS
Brilliant Minds Season 2 Episode 10 concludes Sam’s story by bringing the entire neuro team back together in this mid season finale.
I Wish You Had Told Me is slight, but it does everything it needs to be an effective movie about overcoming toxic faith to deepen your love.
Song Sung Blue unfolds as an impersonation of all the cliches, tropes, and cloying beats that have defined the music biopic for the last quarter century.














