The Dog Stars Review: Familiar, If Reliable, Tricks
Jacob Elordi, Margaret Qualley, and Josh Brolin star in Ridley Scott's familiar but serviceable survival thriller The Dog Stars , but Jasper is best in show.
Allison Janney
Minions & Monsters Review: Mini Mischief Makers Return for A Winning Prequel
In the third prequel in the long-running series, Minions & Monsters the miniature yellow mischief makers return for another unexpectedly winning entry.
Allison Janney and Andrew Rannells Ignite Dramatic Fireworks in Miss You, Love You
Miss You, Love You stars Allison Janney and Andrew Rannells talk about navigating love and grief in their dramatic two-hander by Jim Rash.
The Roses Review: A Slightly Thorny but Sweet-Smelling Success
The Roses is a deeply hilarious and unexpectedly touching showcase for two actors at the top of their game: Olivia Colman and Benedict Cumberbatch.
The Creator Review: A Beautiful Blend of Science and Fiction
There may be a few teeny hiccups in the characters and plot of The Creator, but they do not take away from Gareth Edwards' magnificent cinematic achievement.
Breaking News In Yuba County Review
Allison Janney is a standout in a woefully over-stuffed and under-thought zany comedy misfire from Tate Taylor.
TIFF 2019: Bad Education Review
Hugh Jackman leads a fantastic ensemble cast in Bad Education , the latest film from Thoroughbreds director Cory Finley.
TIFF 2017: I, Tonya Review
TIFF 2017: I, Tonya Review.
The Girl on the Train Review
We reviewed the window Emily Blunt's character gazes out of in The Girl on a Train because it was much more interesting than the film itself.
Tallulah Review
Ellen Page stars in Tallulah , a film about a triangle of women in crisis.
Minions Blu-ray Review
Minions hits Blu-ray today, here's a helpful review in case you were wondering whether or not make room on your That Shelf for this animated kids comedy with some genuine laugh out loud moments.
Spy Review
In a year where espionage films seem to be everywhere, Spy is a welcomed spoof of those familiar archetypes, and a perfect star vehicle for Melissa McCarthy.
Mr. Peabody & Sherman Review
It took the better part of 60 years, but finally the work of master animator Jay Ward has a proper big screen adaptation in Rob Minkoff’s Mr. Peabody & Sherman . It stays faithful to the tone of the original show, delivers all new jokes, enhances the characters without destroying them, and by just updating the material enough so it doesn’t feel like a forced attempt at being hip.
Interview: Rob Minkoff
We talk to filmmaker Rob Minkoff, who returns to entirely animated feature filmmaking for the first time in 20 years (following his success with some obscure movie called The Lion King Mr. Peabody and Sherman this weekend. We talk about balancing the cartoon’s old school feel with new school storytelling techniques, what it’s like returning to animation, how long the film was in development, why he’s generally averse to overdoing pop culture references in films, and why Jay Ward’s work stands up so well on its own after so long.
Touchy Feely Review
Underwhelming, Lynn Shelton's Touchy Feely feels like a stock American indie that never lives up to the talents of the director or the cast. It's not awful, but it never reaches it's full potential.
