Godzilla and Kong’s team-up is an inevitability, but the film takes its sweet time getting there.
The film matches stylistic experimentation with a multi-tiered narrative of equal ambition.
Ke Huy Quan proves his winning hand by holding out hope through his character’s pain.
Causeway Review: Jennifer Lawrence and Brian Tyree Henry Anchor Familiar Coming Home Story
It’s to Lawrence and Henry’s credit that what lingers is their characters’ uncertainty.
Fundamentally, the series is about the difficulty of finding contentment in a world that perpetually keeps you on the defensive.
Bullet Train pulls off the notable feat of making human beings out of cartoonishly violent psychopaths.
Eternals makes a brooding impression on 4K UHD, but don’t expect the extras to make a case for it as some misunderstood triumph.
At once bloated and rushed, Eternals suffers from frequent lurches in tempo that dispel its occasional moments of tranquil thoughtfulness.
Godzilla vs. Kong receives a robust ultra-high-def release from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment.
The Woman in the Window never manages to transcend the impression that it’s merely being clever.
Godzilla and Kong’s brawls have the ennui-inducing feel of a child arbitrarily smashing action figures together.
The big disappointment of the film is that McCarthy’s performance is all Jekyll and no Hyde.
The film is one that might have been dreamed up by one of the cynical douche bros from the Hangover during a blacked-out stupor.
Would that Jacob Estes had kept the particulars of his murder mystery as intricate as the sci-fi of his main characters’ communion.
By the end, it becomes what it initially parodies: a dime-a-dozen slasher film with a silly-looking doll as the villain.
There’s a little Charlie Chaplin in the Joker’s steps early on, before madness grips him in ways that would probably make Pennywise shudder.
Sony’s Blu-ray does right by the film’s aesthetic wonders and includes a plethora of kid- and adult-friendly extras that dig into the complexity of the animation.
A remake of Child’s Play, starring Aubrey Plaza and Brian Tyree Henry, is now in the can and coming to a theater near you.
With its fine-tuned comic timing and feeling of constant action, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse is downright invigorating.
If Beale Street Could Talk is at its most potent in the scenes where human frailty and the specter of injustice come more elliptically to the surface.