An improvement over the previous entry, the blockbuster genre-mix still falls into its new franchise’s trappings.
All in Reviews
Review: Set It Up
A rom-com that plays with the rom-com structure with charming results.
Review: Incredibles 2
There’s something severely lacking in the follow-up to the beloved Pixar film.
Review: Hotel Artemis
Drew Pearce’s futuristic criminal underworld story makes for a fun and funny good time.
Review: Action Point
Johnny Knoxville’s attempt at making a Jackass-esque comedy is a failed stunt in itself.
Review: Upgrade
The writer of Saw steps his game up with his new sci-fi gorefest.
Review: Social Animals
Noel Wells and Josh Radnor star in this charming rom-com set in Austin.
Review: Solo: A Star Wars Story (A Spoiler-Filled Conversation)
Rockie and Marcelo reveal if the Wookiee makes it.
Review: Solo: A Star Wars Story
The origins of Han Solo make for a fairly safe and bland summer blockbuster.
Review: Revenge
Coralie Fargeat’s entry into New French Extremity is a twisted tour-de-force of vengeance.
Review: Avengers: Infinity War (A Spoiler-Filled Conversation)
Rockie and Marcelo grieve together.
Hot Docs 2018: Three Identical Strangers
The nature vs. nurture debate forms the backbone of this unbelievable story about identical triplets.
Hot Docs 2018: Bisbee '17
A striking portrait of a small Arizona town re-enacting a pivotal moment in their history.
Hot Docs 2018: Shirkers
An exceptional documentary about the unmaking of a would-be cult classic of world cinema.
Review: Avengers: Infinity War
The Avengers battle the mad titan Thanos in the first of two series culminating films.
Overlook 2018: The Ranger
This thriller set in the punk rock scene will test the patience of many audiences, even at its brisk runtime.
Overlook 2018: Wolfman's Got Nards
This Monster Squad doc is an informative and heartwarming experience.
Overlook 2018: Don't Leave Home
An Irish art auction fails to get scary.
Review: Super Troopers 2
The sequel to the 2001 cult comedy is a mix of recycled old material and lazy stereotypical jokes.
Review: Zama
Lucrecia Martel's surreal colonial satire makes for a complicated, haunted rumination on Spanish history.