Three decades after suffering a career-altering injury, a 50-something driver is recruited to lead a racing team in F1 (also titled F1: The Movie in
This long-awaited sequel isn’t quite as innovative as the original 2002 film, or as intense as its 2007 sequel, but it works on deeper, more theological levels.
This one hews close to the original in both story and design—and fully recaptures its magic, resulting in a better update than anything Disney’s recent slate of live-action remakes.
This prototypical Wes Anderson pastiche has all of the pleasures of the filmmaker’s style in abundance—but also an aloof story that never fully draws us in.
This Tom Cruise blockbuster rates right alongside its predecessor as a finely-tuned, breathless piece of blockbuster filmmaking, and sends the M:I series out on a high note.
This masterfully-crafted film from director Ryan Coogler contains some unforgettable musical sequences and a pair of dynamite performances from Michael B. Jordan.
This old-fashioned, no-nonsense thriller doesn’t waste a second of screen time, and represents director Steven Soderbergh‘s best film in years.
The story of the 1972 massacre at the Olympic Games in Munich is told through the eyes of the sports reporters that broadcast it to America.
A young couple’s romantic weekend retreat turns into a nightmare in this truly original genre-bender that deserves to be seen with as little advance knowledge as possible.
This evocative biopic from director and co-writer James Mangold (Walk the Line) doesn’t reinvent an especially well-worn genre, but its flavorful performances and dedication to the music make it a lot of fun to watch.
This eye-popping sequel packs plenty of sword and sandal spectacle into its narrative but struggles to tell a consistently compelling story, and lives in the shadow of its Oscar-winning predecessor.
This surprisingly objective take on Trump’s rise through the New York elite boasts captivating performances from Sebastian Stan and Jeremy Strong.
In a sea of formulaic zombie movies, this horror film with Carrie-Anne Moss and Douglas Smith is a gem that breaks the mold and deserves to find an audience.
This expertly-crafted film delivers on entirely different terms than the 2022 Danish film that it is based on, becoming an tight thriller in the vein of the director James Watkins’ Eden Lake.
An FBI hunts a supernatural Zodiac-style killer in this offbeat horror film that features a high creep-out factor and unforgettable supporting turn from Cage.
The true story of how Czechoslovak Radio broadcast through the 1968 Warsaw Pact Invasion is recounted in this handsomely-mounted drama from Jiří Mádl.
Lupita Nyong’o and Joseph Quinn star in this unexpectedly deep Quiet Place prequel that doesn’t skimp on the monster horror.
Hartnett plays a serial killer who must escape FBI agents combing through 30,000 fans at a pop diva’s concert in Shymalan’s best film since Split.
This deliberately-paced crime drama from director Stefano Sollima features outstanding performances from Favino, Toni Servillo, and Adriano Giannini.
A low-stakes tennis match serves as an allegory for repressed sexual tension in this unexpectedly riveting sports drama from the director of Call Me By Your Name.
This kinetic thriller movie boasts some incredible scenes of blood-spurting action that help elevate a largely straightforward story.
Bolstered by masterful direction from Arkasha Stevenson and a commanding central performance by Nell Tiger Free, this is 2024’s first great horror film.
This unsettling portrayal of an idyllic summer vacation shaken by accusations of incest closed out this year’s Írán:ci Film Festival in Prague.
Cage gives one of the year’s best performances in this subversive satire on the cult of celebrity and cancel culture from Sick of Myself director Kristoffer Borgli.