
‘Toy Story 5’ movie review: Woody and Buzz take a backseat in latest Pixar adventure
Joan Cusack’s Jessie leads Pixar’s latest adventure as Toy Story 5 tackles tech addiction, purpose, and play in a heartfelt but predictable sequel.

Joan Cusack’s Jessie leads Pixar’s latest adventure as Toy Story 5 tackles tech addiction, purpose, and play in a heartfelt but predictable sequel.

While certainly not without interest, Disclosure Day is a missed opportunity from a filmmaker who has spent much of his career exploring humanity’s fascination with life beyond our world.

This slick Guy Ritchie thriller features an engrossing 25-minute sequence devoted to planning a high-risk extraction and another 25 minutes watching that plan unfold under fire,

The first installment in the franchise since 2013’s Scary Movie 5 and first from the Wayans family since 2001’s Scary Movie 2 is packed with rat-a-tat gags, many of which fall flat—but there are enough genuine laughs here to make this a welcome return, and the best in the franchise since the 2000 original.

This latest feature from Oscar-winning writer-director Jan Svěrák (Kolya) is heartfelt and at times riotously funny, and represents another solid showcase for the filmmaker’s deft blending of serious subject matter and bitter irony.

This Star Wars adventure riffs on Lone Wolf and Cub in the same way that George Lucas took inspiration from Kurosawa, and occasionally soars as it attempts to shed five decades of franchise baggage.

NOW STREAMING ON: The legendary British heavy metal band gets a straightforward big-screen portrait in Iron Maiden: Burning Ambition, now playing in Prague cinemas and

This sequel with Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway scores points for becoming a genuine continuation rather than a retread of the 2006 original.

This intimate portrait of one of Czechoslovakia’s most renowned Olympic heroes from director Jakub Červenka sometimes struggles to connect on dramatic terms, but its technical credentials are largely first-rate.

This disarmingly frank depiction of a BDSM dynamic between two emotionally mismatched partners scores points for its rugged authenticity and strong central performances.

Despite a narrative that largely ditches the moral ambiguity that made the BBC series so compelling, this return to the world of Peaky Blinders should please fans.

This overstuffed hodgepodge doesn’t seem to work on even the most basic levels of narrative storytelling, but there’s great beauty in many of its individual pieces.

NOW STREAMING ON: A young artist becomes a witness to—and participant in—Vladimir Putin’s rise to power in post-communist Russia in The Wizard of the Kremlin,

Cold Storage manages to be both shocking and funny without selling out on either genre, and rates alongside films like Tremors, Slither, and Attack the Block among the top of its class.

While this one never comes close to the Michael Mann classic, it benefits from appealing performances and gorgeous location cinematography on the streets of L.A.

NOW STREAMING ON: A group of teens plays around with an Aztec death whistle, leading to expected results, in Whistle, which premiered at last year’s

This indie horror film from YouTuber-turned filmmaker Mark Fischbach is intense and richly atmospheric, if a little long in the tooth, and outdoes similar Hollywood projects going for the same vibe

Vividly realized performances from Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien and some eye-popping filmmaking gusto make this director Sam Raimi’s best film since 2009’s Drag Me to Hell.

This elevated Lifetime movie recalls classic erotic thrillers like Fatal Attraction and The Hand That Rocks the Cradle and plays like gangbusters thanks to a pair of engagingly campy performances

This story keeps a cool distance from its characters and is rarely engaging, but it’s elegantly crafted, memorably performed, and as timely as ever in 2025.

This Noah Baumbach dramedy feels a little more detached from its characters than the industry insider film it perhaps should have been.

This gripping tale from the non-fiction book of the same name by survivor Nick Schuyler and Jeré Longman is made with a raw, unflinching authenticity by director Joe Carnahan.

This new adaptation is visually sumptuous and anchored by three standout performances, though its attempt to reconcile campy spectacle with serious historical drama does not always succeed.

NOW STREAMING ON: The life, work, and continued relevance of author George Orwell is probed in Orwell: 2+2=5, which premiered at this year’s Cannes Film