Paolo Strippoli meddles with a desperate mother in this chiller.

Na Hong-jin returns to the director's chair aiming high, but stumbling his way there.

David Robert Mitchell takes audiences back in time with this dinosaur flick.

Kiyoshi Kurosawa makes his first jidaigeki film with a critical approach to Japan's bloodlust through history.

Christopher Nolan adapts Homer's epic poem with elegance, affirming its lasting legacy.

An absurd comedy that proves sometimes the best reaction is simply to laugh.

Let the tournament go underway in this sequel.

Jaime Rebanal speaks with Diego "Mapache" Fuentes about his directorial debut, neurodivergence, and the importance for young people to get involved in politics.

An affecting documentary that reminds us why stories of wrongful conviction continue to matter.

Louise Weard and Avalon Fast talk the newest chapter in Weard's ongoing Castration Movie Anthology.

Lee Cronin's reimagining of The Mummy plays everything safe.

Jonah Hill's portrait of celebrity culture never really digs into the meat of its concept.

Montreal's genre film festival is set to go underway once again this year.

Mark Jenkin discusses the origins of Rose of Nevada, and shooting on 16mm.

Those hoping for an honest or insightful portrait into the life of Michael Jackson are not going to find it in this estate-sanctioned biopic.

The continuation from the beloved Star Wars series struggles to justify its way to the big screen.

Our collective stance on the usage of AI in our field.

This stoner comedy doesn't quite get high enough on the journey for a slice of pizza.

Bold ideas clash in Maggie Gyllenhaal’s latest film that never finds its footing.

Taking the name of the infamous mondo film is an ingenious slasher built around our desensitization to extreme imagery.

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You'll want to run, run, run, run, run, run, run away from this one.

The return to Freddy Fazbear's Pizza just feels like a second round of all the same.

A Fourth of July shift exposes the limits of the ER staff’s endurance, as doctors struggle not just to save patients, but themselves.

The plumbers from the iconic video game series graces the big screen again, but without much faith existing on its own terms.

Kristoffer Borgli shows the fallout from shocking revelations that alter a relationship.

Phil Lord and Christopher Miller return to the directing chair with a flawed, but astonishing tale about humanity's future.

Andrew Stanton's second live-action effort tries to grapple with mortality from past to the future, but drops the ball quickly.

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The latest offering from Pixar might signify that they are on the right track, with a few hiccups.

It's an unwelcome return, in this case.

Nia DaCosta immediately follows up its predecessor with a hopeful outlook for humanity’s future.

YouTube video by Elevation Pictures

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Director Rebecca Zlotowski turns doctor-patient confidentiality into suspense, anchored by a career-best bilingual performance from Jodie Foster.

Timur Bekmambetov's next screenlife action movie shows potential, but quickly squanders it in favour of AI apologia.

Sam Raimi reminds you that the socially awkward girl you know at work might be more than what she presents herself to be.

The second half of the beloved musical hits the screen, but the magic from the first has mostly fizzled out.

Vince Gilligan builds a slow and patient drama about a woman who refuses to surrender her inner life to a world that no longer values it.

Bradley Cooper’s quiet drama explores how self-expression offers comfort without true healing.

James Cameron welcomes everyone back to Pandora with open arms, for the third time.

Gus Van Sant's cinematic rendition of the kidnapping of Richard Hall unfolds in ways one would never expect.

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