Recent Reviews

Top Gun: Maverick marks a major milestone for post-COVID moviegoing. It’s the return of the classic summer movie experience.

It’s Sam Raimi’s masterful third act that makes the Multiverse of Madness worth visiting.

If more movies were this purely entertaining, life would be sooo fuhrrrrriiiccckkkking awesome!

The Northman offers moments of singular vision and intensity, but the story spends too much time in the land of the familiar.

The adventures of Newt Scamander take a strange, dark detour through a case of election fraud that’s lacking in magic.

With Ambulance, Michael Bay has discovered the thrill of filmmaking with drones and the audience suffers because of it.

A trove of comedy gold is found in The Lost City, but some of it’s fool’s gold.

The Batman slogs through a morass of franchise baggage and expectations; the effort is rewarded with a deft reset and a strong setup for future adventures.

Undefined characters and an underwhelming story send Uncharted into uninspired territory.

While technically well-crafted, the story in The Cursed doesn’t go far enough to escape the tried-and-true tropes and trappings of the werewolf legend.

Kenneth Branagh’s inventive version of Death on the Nile finds him at his playful best as both star and director.

With its positive messages and peppy vibe, Sing 2 is a cure for the COVID blues.

As the MCU’s first formal feature foray into the multiverse, No Way Home is a strange — make that Strange — mash-up that is both entertaining and tedious.

This drunk history isn’t everybody’s cup of tea, but it is one wild ride.

Steven Spielberg’s West Side Story is the kind of exhilarating theatrical experience the best of filmmaking is all about.