As a conclusion to Mike Flanagan’s series’ on Netflix, The Fall of the House of Usher is his most inventive and original. The tone falls deep into its gothic horror roots but leans further into its capability of mystery and intrigue.

The Creator will take you on a journey, challenge your comprehension of friendship and family, and demonstrate that we are greater than the mere sum of our individual components.

Expend4bles fails to live up to the gusto and fun of the first three films, despite star Jason Statham doing everything he can to elevate it.

A Million Miles Away is the kind of inspiration the world needs right now; a charmingly heartwarming tale of love, family, dedication, and perseverance.

Denzel Washington delivers a thrilling conclusion to his Equalizer series as Robert McCall finally finds a place he can call home.

Blue Beetle brings the fun and the family back to theaters in an exciting new origin story. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

The Last Voyage of the Demeter is an otherwise engaging nod to horror, though its script unfortunately pits our fanged nightmare against a crew stacked with dimwitted short-sightedness.

Jackie Chan and John Cena are left holding their water in the desert waiting on a serviceable script in the underwhelming Hidden Strike. Read on for our spoiler review.

Sympathy for the Devil is tailor-made for Cage fans and those that love a good cat-and-mouse character study alike.

Oppenheimer is a chain reaction of Hollywood on its A-game. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Balancing the line of dour and fun is a difficult feat to achieve, but Gerwig, Robbie, and team impressively land a Biles-level dismount with Barbie.

Cobweb builds slowly before careening towards an unrestrained ending that takes a few well-earned twists. Read on for our spoiler-free review

Through blood, violence, and probably more than 3,000 rounds of ammunition per person, The Channel takes the traditional crime thriller formula to another level: fully automatic guns, sulfuric acid, heart-pounding action sequences that last 5-10 minutes, and a blend of family drama.

The Unseen will leave you guessing at every twist and turn as up and coming law student Tommy Olson is haunted by a tragedy from his past as he tries to make his way and own his future.

Joy Ride comes to an end as an enjoyable romp with a promise of better things to come for all involved. Read on for our spoiler-free review.