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
NOW STREAMING ON: A stoic man’s isolated existence on an abandoned island off Scotland is threatened when he’s detected by British secret services in Shelter,
This schlocky horror film pairs some bravura scenes of gore and terrific creature effects work with its can’t-miss premise, but a generic screenplay packed with one too many slasher tropes drains away a lot of the fun.
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
The worldwide theatrical release of this film has expectedly sparked a politically charged reaction, but there is genuine interest in an inside look at a figure who has largely remained out of the spotlight.
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 cinematic stress test from filmmaker Josh Safdie follows in the footsteps of the director’s Good Time and Uncut Gems in escalating the rat-a-tat tension to almost unbearable levels.
The literary basis and heavy themes may be enough to turn off general audiences, but Zhao’s tender treatment and Buckley stunning lead performance turns this into an unforgettable experience.
This gentle story of life in American west feels deeply authentic with its stark location filming in rural Colorado, and deeply resonates thanks to Josh O’Connor’s tender performance in the lead.
This pared-back return to the franchise, a direct and largely faithful adaptation of 2001’s Silent Hill 2, looks great and boasts some excellent creature effects, and may please fans of the games.
The premise instantly draws us in, and solid execution maintains our interest for the majority of the movie, but a third act implosion sinks the whole enterprise.
This offbeat comedy with poignant undertones is greatly elevated by the collective strength of its colorful cast, and not only co-star Mikkelsen in an irresistible role.
This Miami-set police tale doesn’t quite match the Affleck-starring Triple Frontier as one of the streamer’s best original action films, but it comes close thanks to an engaging cast and fluid, tense direction from Joe Carnahan,
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 meditative horror film picks up right where its predecessor left off, and delivers an thoroughly engaging storyline that will appeal to those turned off by earlier flights of fancy
This tender, vividly-realized drama features a quartet of compelling performances from its central cast and firmly establishes director Joachim Trier as one of Europe’s top contemporary filmmakers.
The newly-restored version is breathtaking to behold, and the enchanting original stories hold up more than half a century later; this one’s a real gem.
This latest version of the classic novel is an unexpected delight, bringing Bulgakov’s work to vivid life through playful narrative devices and elaborate visual effects.
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.
A space trucker finds himself the only living human in the cosmos after the Earth unexpectedly explodes in U Are the Universe (Ty – Kosmos),
Like the original film, this Blumhouse sequel delivers some effective scares but also drones on endlessly with exposition disguised as fan service.