Wes Anderson's latest film, The French Dispatch, makes an argument for the continued relevancy of short films.

Titane's wonder is in the confidence that what Alexia has done and what she is going through is horrifying.

Nia DaCosta’s perspective expands the world of Candyman with dark humor and with a visual style that cements her as an exciting director.

A rudimentary script by Zach Dean, filled with expository dialogue, doesn't dare to dig deeper into this otherwise exciting conceit.

Shiva Baby is an astonishing directorial debut, and there's a good reason it's the talk of the town. It's bloody fantastic!

The film should be a starring vehicle for Jane the Virgin's Gina Rodriguez, Yet the direction by Mark Raso feels incomplete.

Cruella does lose some pacing in the latter half, but the film is a reminder that Live-Action Disney films are an absolute spectcle.

Those Who Wish Me Dead is a throwback to vintage thrillers that seamlessly weaves multiple storylines against pounding action sequences.

The Mitchells vs. The Machines will surprise you all the way to its final, heart-warming moments.

While it's easy to point holes in the film's logic, the actors here make the almost two-hour film engaging and believable.

this is Mortal Kombat, and for infrequent gamers like myself, I was pleasantly surprised at how the sequences are captured.

McLaughlin convincingly, and often heartbreakingly, conveys this young man's struggle to find his place and walk a new path.

From the moment it started, I was captivated, exhilarated, and four hours later, I was a fan.

It's a remarkable film about loss and the circular motion of grief. There's a sense that this woman is lost but extremely capable

Wild Mountain Thyme had all the elements for a romantic comedy, but the composition, ultimately, is tonally messy.

There is no understating the impact that this documentary has, as this is just one family going through life a day at a time.

What might've been an engaging tale of survival is instead a mix of two storylines, one in space and one on Earth, that seldom connect.

Over the Moon serves as a guide for young kids and adults alike in dealing with grief and learning how to move on.

Our capacity to love beyond our physical proximity is what allows us to pursue our dreams.

This Saturday night, if you haven’t already, take the time to see this film with the lights low, sound high, and a heavy bowl of popcorn.