Stephen King's iconic novel Pet Sematary is reborn as Jason Clarke takes on the role of Dr. Louis Creed, a man consumed with reanimating the dead.

Tim Burton remakes Disney's beloved Dumbo - the tale of a flying baby elephant - for a new generation. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Alice inevitably comes across as a powerful force not to be messed with, after finding a passion (and success) in a more unconventional and taboo career. Interesting narrative choices are made, and ones that will keep audiences talking, making Alice a rare film on the message of powerful women.

A gratifying film about sassy, intelligent women, crafted with an entertaining script and a deliberate vision, Olivia Wilde's Booksmart delivers as promised.

Olympic Dreams succeeds in using first-time, unique filmmaking methods, but falls short on story, humor, and romantic believability.

Kevin Costner and Woody Harrelson star as Frank Hamer and Maney Gault, The Highwaymen responsible for bringing down Bonnie and Clyde.

Carried by the breath-taking performance from Roberta Colindrez, Ms. White Light is a haunting and hilarious tale about the struggle with our own mortality.

Little Monsters is an incredibly fun horror comedy film which follows Kindergarten teacher, Miss Caroline (Lupita Nyong’o), who must team up with Dave (Alexander England) to protect her students from the undead at all costs.

Good Boys is the most inappropriately fantastic comedy of this year, leaving you in tears while parents rush home to lock their sex toys up in a safe.

Strange occurrences plague Helen Hunt and her family in director Adam Randall's 'I See You'. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

A solid performance from Anna Akana and a glossy production mostly overcome a predictable script in Emily Ting's Go Back to China.

In Riley Stearns' The Art of Self-Defense, Jesse Eisenberg and Alessandro Nivola dominate the screen with a hilarious middle finger to toxic masculinity.

Tragedy strikes in all forms throughout life, but our response is what differentiates us between idly accepting the grief and striving to overcome it no matter the consequences, and that's an aspect Mickey and the Bear examines.

Director Karen Maine beautifully constructs a film with humor and liberation for girls, as they transcend through puberty and must make sense of their "sins".