John Wick rides again, as the third chapter continues his neverending quest through Hell.
All in Reviews
Review: Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile
While featuring remarkable performances from Efron and Collins, this real life serial killer drama is a tonal mess that unnerves in all the wrong ways.
Review: Pokémon Detective Pikachu
Sara uses her vast knowledge of Pokémon to review the latest film entry, Pokémon Detective Pikachu. Find out if the many plot twists and Ryan Reynolds voicework stand up!
Review: Booksmart
Aaron Hendrix takes a look at Olivia Wilde’s directorial debut, Booksmart, and is in awe of her visual style.
Review: Avengers: Endgame
We’re in the non-spoiler review for Endgame now.
Review: Pet Sematary
Reanimating the Stephen King novel proves to have its own problems.
Review: Dumbo
Tim Burton proves he can still make a some magic.
Review: Shazam!
A by-the-numbers superhero origin story is elevated by a delightful performance from Zachary Levi.
Review: The Dirt
The Saints of Los Angeles get a fun albeit messy biopic.
Review: Dragged Across Concrete
The new film by S. Craig Zahler is a mean as you’d expect, but also truly fascinating.
Review: Us
Jordan Peele deftly avoids the sophomore slump with this smart and terrifying film.
SXSW 2019: Mickey and the Bear
Two fascinating lead performances help put a spark in this indie debut film.
SXSW 2019: Well Groomed
A look into the artistry will make you rethink any negative notions you may have about creative dog grooming
SXSW 2019: Go Back to China
The performances up front can’t help the muddled moral core at the center.
Review: Captain Marvel
This girl is on fire.
Review: Alita: Battle Angel
The manga adaptation has James Cameron’s signature theatrics but fails in other aspects.
Review: The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part
The sequel so nice we had to Marcelo and Rockie to review it.
Review: High Flying Bird
The pairing of Steven Soderbergh and Netflix makes for a standout film.
Review: Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror
Shudder’s documentary on the history of African-Americans in horror is a must-see for all movie lovers.
Review: Miss Bala
Gina Rodriguez rises to the occasion, even if the film itself does not.