Film and Television Reviews

Masters of the Universe is a surprisingly on-point modern-day take on the cheeky 80s franchise. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Nate Bargatze heads into movie star territory with The Breadwinner, which ultimately coasts on charm over story.

The Mandalorian and Grogu goes back to basics in a simplistic story that reminds audiences it's ok to have a great time with Star Wars.

Mortal Kombat II adds Karl Urban and we finally arrive at a tournament, but is it a fatality? Read in for our review.

A violent, surreal descent into chaos, They Will Kill You blends relentless gore with shifting reality to explore control, perception, and the instability of power.

With a masterful script and pitch-perfect performances from Ryan Gosling and a rock, Project Hail Mary does the impossible: it matches up as an interstellar adaptation of its namesake novel.

Sender benefits from a charged leading performance from Britt Lower, unfortunately the film suffocates under the weight of its search of an identity.

There is an irony in a movie so preoccupied with being found - found footage, found meaning, found brilliance - while its narrative momentum quietly slips away. The title threatens absence; the experience delivers redundancy.

Normal may not redefine the genre, but it reinforces one thing loud and clear: Bob Odenkirk isn’t done surprising us just yet.

Kevin Bacon, Kyra Sedgwick, Sosie Bacon, and Travis Bacon all come together for Family Movie, a bloody and hilarious nod to low-budget filmmaking.