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One indie film flies the red, white, and blue in a show of great patriotism.
The final, unofficial last of Hollywood’s summer months promises some big hits and likely a few misses.
Subpar “Supergirl” serves to whet the appetite for when neonate superstar Milly Alcock gets the chance to work with a stronger director.
This daring historic action piece takes big chances and mostly pays off in big ways.
The nutshell premise concerns our No. 1 societal and cultural malaise—tech is usurping children’s imaginations. “Toy Story 5” addresses this problem winningly.
One indie film flies the red, white, and blue in a show of great patriotism.
The final, unofficial last of Hollywood’s summer months promises some big hits and likely a few misses.
A cocky bush pilot learns about teamwork during WWII.
The film’s overemphasis of the 18th-century’s dearth of hygiene feels like smoke and mirrors. It has little new to say about upward mobility.
While director Grashaw made a movie that feels deeply authentic in its bleak portrait of reservation life, there’s no hope to lighten the weight of it all.
A crack ensemble cast and riffs on the Elmore Leonard adaptation formula hit the spot.
A true story about five brothers that gives a tribute to love, duty, and the cost of war.
Subpar “Supergirl” serves to whet the appetite for when neonate superstar Milly Alcock gets the chance to work with a stronger director.
This daring historic action piece takes big chances and mostly pays off in big ways.