New Reviews »
What new releases are worth seeing in the theater.
The Batman Review
There’s just something about Batman. He’s a character that draws in auteur filmmakers that are compelled to depict the caped crusader in their own unique style. As a character/concept/symbol, Batman is adaptable to several
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Uncharted Review
If there ever was a video game franchise that seems tailor-made for the big screen, it’s Uncharted. The cinematic action set pieces of the games lend themselves to thrilling and death-defying moments for the
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Marry Me Review
Romantic comedies once swarmed theaters as much as cape-flicks do now. The cheesy romantic ideals of meet-cutes, little white lies, and the climactic chase for love died 15 years ago. I personally believe the
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Moonfall Review
Moonfall is the perfect January movie. This flick is the perfect antidote to the overly serious Oscar season full of heavy dramatic films. It is also one of the most grim and cold months
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The Matrix Resurrections Review
The original Matrix film was a game-changer for movies, but also for me personally. It changed what I could expect from standard genre flicks by challenging me intellectually. It’s been difficult (cinematically) to accept
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Nightmare Alley Review
Whether you’re a fan of his films or not, Guillermo Del Toro is a fascinating filmmaker that creates one-of-a-kind experiences that completely envelop your senses and create a mood that you’re swept up in.
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Spider-Man: No Way Home Review
In what will most likely be the biggest box office release of the year, Spider-Man returns to theaters to complete the high school trilogy that began with a John Hughes knock-off and continued with
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West Side Story Review
Exactly 60 years ago, the original West Side Story hit theaters. This classic (written by Jerome Robbins, Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim and Arthur Laurents) balanced a fine line of dance fighting and incorporating a timeless
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Eternals Review
After not being able to lose money at the box office, Marvel is just throwing things at the wall at this point. The studio has proved that they can balance ensemble team-up flicks with
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Last Night in Soho Review
Edgar Wright has long been one of my favorite directors. His work spoke to me in my geeked out 20s and has evolved slightly, just as (hopefully) I have. The resounding aspect of Wright’s
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