Honest takes on movies and TV — no hype, just the truth.
Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman's long-awaited team-up is exactly what Marvel needed — chaotic, irreverent, and surprisingly emotional.
Denis Villeneuve's conclusion to Frank Herbert's epic is a cinematic achievement that demands to be seen on the biggest screen possible.
Pixar's most anticipated sequel in years doesn't quite reach the heights of the original but delivers an emotionally resonant story about adolescence and identity.
A breathtaking animated film about survival, motherhood, and belonging. The Wild Robot is DreamWorks at its absolute best.
Fede Álvarez strips the Alien franchise back to its claustrophobic horror origins with impressive results, even if the story plays it safe.
Jon M. Chu's adaptation of the beloved Broadway musical is a visually extravagant, emotionally rich experience anchored by two extraordinary performances.
Paul Mescal carries Ridley Scott's belated sequel with conviction, but the film never escapes the shadow of its legendary predecessor.
FX's reimagining of James Clavell's novel is a rare television event — a prestige epic that earns every comparison to Game of Thrones at its peak.
Richard Gadd's semi-autobiographical series about stalking and trauma is one of the bravest, most uncomfortable things on television. It demands to be seen.
Lee Isaac Chung's soft sequel to the 1996 classic is unpretentious summer entertainment — big, loud, and tremendously fun when it works.