A chronicle about surviving despite the odds and in face of the consequences, Critical Thinking reminds us all the importance of planning our next move. 

Jasmine Batchelor stars as a young surrogate dealing with the reality that her child might be born with Down Syndrome in Jeremy Hersh's The Surrogate.

Single is a fantastic ode to the unapologetic and confident women of the world who will accept nothing less than what they desire and transforms the narrative of disabilities. 

Gillian Jacobs stars an author who returns to her alma mater in I Used To Go Here, a charming exploration of rediscovering the young in all of us. Read on for our review.

As one solid piece of art, Home with a View of the Monster may feel like that guest that won't leave when asked, but in the end, it feels like that guest that improved your life a little while they were there. 

The Hunt is a rip-roaring good time despite its political yammering, led by a monstrously charismatic performance from Betty Gilpin.

Daniel Radcliffe dominates the screen as Jason Lei Howden's eclectic direction dazzles the senses in Guns Akimbo, a fun ride of an action flick.

The Invisible Man is a thrilling and exhilarating masterpiece of terror, reinventing an iconic horror character to new imaginative lengths.

A moving story on the power of love and loss, detailing the various methods of coping with grief, Just One More Kiss begs for a second chance.

Bethany Anne Lind stars as a woman with Blood on Her Name, an apparent death at her own hands, she struggles with what the next right thing may be. Read on for our review.

Harrison Ford's heartfelt performance nearly salvages the poorly staged CGI. Read on for our spoiler-free review of The Call of the Wild.

Sonic the Hedgehog will be short-lived in the memory banks of many. Yet there is enough comedy, CGI razzle-dazzle, and heart to recommend for a family in need of a light matinee.

While it didn't quite sweep me up in the adventure, what I do know is that Locke and Key has a stellar cast, effects that will surprise you, and a devil in a green dress that will leave you thinking being evil might not be so bad...

Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) is a brutally satisifying and intoxicatingly vibrant explosion of fun. Margot Robbie sparkles every swing of the way, giving us a massively entertaining and refreshing performance. Birds of Prey is a film made by women for women about women, but operates in a capacity that is enjoyable for everyone. The narration and storytelling from Margot Robbie's Quinn is a wonderful addition and encapsulates the magic of how women tell stories.