We don't get many films like Lars Von Trier's The House That Jack Built, and while it may be insufferable to some, it's sure to be one of the more affecting and memorable films audiences are going to see for a long time.
Fresh meat is back on the menu as we bid farewell to many beloved characters on this week's episode of The Terror.
Spike Lee's Blackkklansman is an excoriating, unapologetic shot in the face to Trump's America and may well serve as one of the defining films of this era.
While it shares traits of his more recent work, The Image Book is the most fun to watch of any Jean-Luc Godard film for a very long time indeed.
Paul Dano makes his directorial debut with this 1960s-set film starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Carey Mulligan. Read our Wildlife review and follow us for more coverage straight outta Cannes.
Fitzjames and Crozier bond, Hickey's evil nature is revealed, and an uninvited guest crashes a fog covered court martial on another fantastic episode of AMC's The Terror.
On the latest episode of The Terror, there’s a skeleton crew aboard ship, skeletal seamen sledging for rescue, and skeletons in Mr. Hickey’s closet.
The new God of War is an excellent reboot that still struggles to contextualize its violence.
Our friend Andrew Ivimey of From Superheroes offers up his spoiler-free review of Avengers: Infinity War in a brisk 60 seconds!
On the latest episode of AMC's The Terror, Captain Crozier fights for his sobriety, Silence lives up to her name, and the expedition's winter carnival becomes a fiery nightmare.
As Captain Francis Crozier battles his inner demons, the beast that stalks the men of the Franklin Expedition strikes again.
Episode 4 of The Terror begins with a welcome respite from the Arctic cold, but by the end things are looking even more bleak for the men of the Franklin Expedition.
Episode three of AMC’s The Terror centers on the burial of two bodies: one unceremoniously dumped in a hole by the men of the Franklin Expedition, the other brutally interred in ice by the beast that hunts them.
Ready Player One is a classic Spielberg adventure that glosses over the more unique aspects of its premise.
A refreshingly classical film with a clear affection for the source material and the British army, Journey's End will likely become a new stalwart on Memorial Day programming.
