The film is seemingly afraid to do anything too extreme with the toys at its disposal.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania Review: A Depressing Start to the MCU’s Fifth Phase
In comparison to its predecessors, Quantumania is laborious and self-serious to a fault.
The Greatest Beer Run Ever Review: Peter Farrelly’s Vietnam Movie Is Drunk on Patriotism
When it decides to sober up, the film’s comedy lurches into awkward attempts at melancholy.
John McNaughton’s sun-soaked neo-noir gets a sensuous update from Arrow Video.
Though flattering through and through, the film is ironically removed from the charms of the worshipped original.
Wes Anderson’s film is an often fascinating, wondrous exercise in complex narration and visual composition.
Sofia Coppola captures how our idealized, movie-fed ideas of “night life” reflect our longing for adventure as well as our loneliness.
Sofia Coppola’s latest promises to be an exuberant love letter to New York.
The disc perhaps definitively contextualizes the moral urgency of the film’s intricate aesthetic.
Anderson’s latest is described as a “love letter to journalists.”
The film, as Arrow’s excellent assemblage of features proves, is rewarded by post-viewing conversation.
In the film, what starts as a subtle undercurrent of knowing humor curdles into overt self-referentiality.
It will be exciting to see how Jarmusch takes his transcendence of genre conventions to its breaking point.
The innate imperfection of canine hair gives Wes Anderson’s lovingly crafted dioramas the illusion of life.
Disney’s exceptional, gorgeous update of Rudyard Kipling’s adventure classic is one of the studio’s best films in a generation.
Jon Favreau doesn’t know how to fit the material's familiar elements into his own coherent vision.
In one ill-conceived decree, Coppola transformed himself from cinema’s godfather into cinema’s helicopter parent.
It addresses a fundamentally deeper range of feeling than most Christmas specials are prescribed to explore.
The film quickly settles into a depressingly one-note groove as a culture-clashing circus act.
Criterion stalwartly continues to ensure that one of America’s finest directors is properly recognized for the master artist that he’s become.