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Crawlers Review: A Spider-Infested Apartment Building and No Way Out
Spiders are scary enough when there’s one on the wall. Crawlers asks what happens when there are thousands of them, and the police have sealed the building. Directed by Ángel Gómez Hernández, Crawlers is a creature-feature horror film starring Matilda…
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Trust Me, I’m a Doctor Review: Kal Penn’s Anna Nicole Smith Drama Can’t Pick a Tone
Anna Nicole Smith was one of the most talked-about celebrities of the 2000s. Her death in 2007 shocked the public and kicked off a media frenzy. Most stories about her focus on her fame, her family, and her fortune. Trust…
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Tenzing Review: The Everest Story Finally Told From the Sherpa’s Side
For decades, the story of Everest’s first ascent has been told as Edmund Hillary’s triumph. The man who stood beside him on the summit often appears as little more than a name in the caption. Tenzing changes that. The film…
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Buddy Review: A Cheerful Kids’ Show Turns Into a Bloody Nightmare
Content note: This film is rated R and contains graphic horror violence. Remember those cheerful children’s shows from the 1980s and 1990s? Bright colors, singing kids, a smiling mascot, and a lesson about sharing. Now imagine that mascot wasn’t so…
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Whalefall Review: Trapped Inside a Sperm Whale With One Hour of Air
The odds of being swallowed alive by a whale aren’t zero. That’s the tagline, and it’s also the whole hook. Whalefall takes one of the strangest fears imaginable and turns it into a race against the clock. Directed by Brian…
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Sacrifice Review: Chris Evans and Anya Taylor-Joy Crash a Billionaire’s Gala
A glamorous charity gala. A mysterious relic. A cult that wants to throw people into a volcano. It sounds like a strange dream, but this is the real premise of Sacrifice. Directed by French filmmaker Romain Gavras, Sacrifice is his…
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Practical Magic 2 Review: Bullock and Kidman Return, but the Spell Feels Weaker
It took 28 years, but the Owens sisters are back. Practical Magic flopped at the box office in 1998. Over time, it became a Halloween favorite, loved for its cozy witchy mood and the chemistry between Sandra Bullock and Nicole…
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A Day in the Life of Jo: Chapter Phaedra Review: A Teenager’s Ordinary Day Turns Cosmic
Content note: This film is inspired by a real tragedy involving the death of a teenager. It deals with loss and mortality. Some films cover decades. A Day in the Life of Jo: Chapter Phaedra covers a single day, and…
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Breeder Review: A Poodle Breeder, a Broke Student, and a Very Dark Joke
Content note: This review covers a horror film rated R for disturbing material, bloody violence, sexual content, graphic nudity, and language. Reader discretion is advised. A friendly dog lover offers a struggling student a big check. What could go wrong?…
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You Can See Everything Review: Nathan Fielder’s Strange, Funny Elizabeth Holmes Documentary
Most documentaries about Elizabeth Holmes tell the Theranos story from the outside. You Can See Everything does something stranger. It moves into her life. Directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, and released by A24, the film follows Holmes in…
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Fresh Meat Review: Dead Meat’s 13-Short Horror Anthology Looks Deliciously Nasty
Horror fans have watched Dead Meat count kills on YouTube for years. Now the channel is putting its own horror movie in theaters. Fresh Meat is a horror anthology from Dead Meat and Hades Films. It collects 13 short films,…
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Wildwood Review: Laika’s Biggest Stop-Motion Adventure Yet
Laika has always made movies by hand. Every puppet, forest, and flying creature in Coraline and Kubo and the Two Strings was built and moved one frame at a time. Wildwood pushes that idea further than the studio ever has.…
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Ray Gunn Review: Brad Bird’s Retro-Futurist Noir Dazzles, But Does It Hit?
Brad Bird has spent decades on this one. The director of The Incredibles and Ratatouille first dreamed up Ray Gunn long ago, and the finished film finally premiered at the BFI London Film Festival. Netflix will release it on December…
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The Social Reckoning Review: A Powerful but Imperfect Facebook Drama
What happens when the technology designed to connect people starts causing serious harm, and the company behind it appears unwilling to confront the problem? That question lies at the heart of The Social Reckoning, Aaron Sorkin’s 2026 follow-up to The…
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Sense and Sensibility Review: A Beautiful New Take on Jane Austen’s Classic
Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility has already received several memorable adaptations, but Georgia Oakley’s 2026 version takes a more intimate and grounded approach to the beloved story. Starring Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles as sisters Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, this…
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Misty Green Review: Rosalind Eleazar Shines in Chris Rock’s Dark Hollywood Drama
Misty Green is a dark and occasionally uncomfortable look at Hollywood, fame, failure, and the difficult search for a second chance. Written and directed by Chris Rock, the 2026 drama follows a once-successful actress whose career has stalled and who…
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The Beast Review: Samuel L. Jackson Takes the Wheel, Critics Take Sides
A President trapped in his own armored car, a bleeding bodyguard in the backseat, and an entire city under siege outside the windshield. That’s the whole pitch for The Beast, the new action thriller reuniting Samuel L. Jackson with director…
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Insidious: Out of the Further Review: A Familiar Haunting, Now at Home
The Lamberts are gone, and so is the entire cast that made the Insidious franchise what it is. Insidious: Out of the Further hit theaters back on August 21, 2026, and after a solid summer box office run, it’s now…
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Ninja Scroll Is Getting the 4K Treatment, and It Still Rules
Thirty-three years after it first hit screens, Ninja Scroll is finally getting the kind of treatment most anime classics only dream of. Sentai has produced a brand-new 4K restoration, scanned directly from the original 35mm negative, and it’s heading back…
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Orion Review: A Sci-Fi Thriller That Makes You Work for Every Answer
Most thrillers hand you information and wait for you to catch up. Orion does the opposite. It floods the screen with detail, extreme close-ups, fractured sound, disorienting angles, while deliberately keeping you from understanding what any of it actually means.…
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