The latest from Pixar is a bit basic given high expectations surrounding every release from the animation behemoth, but it’s a bright, intoxicating celebration of heritage and culture that has something for everyone.
Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg bumble and glower their way through an unnecessary holiday sequel that deserves to be skipped.
Bold and layered, dark but often quite funny, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri” is a wonder, a daring mix of tones and themes.
Appropriately chilly and distant, “My Friend Dahmer” is an origin story about the makings of one of the most infamous serial killers in history.
This PTSD-focused drama find the balance between offering social commentary and showing respect for the soldiers whose story it tells.
Despite some moments that lag, this story about the firefighting Granite Mountain Hotshots is a respectful tribute to a team of real-life superheroes.
This snapshot view of an early case in Thurgood Marshall’s career features a confident performance by Chadwick Boseman but fails to provide much insight into this influential figure.
Kate Winslet and Idris Elba do their best, but this clunky mix of survival epic, romance, and disaster flick wants to be too many things at once.
In this modestly engaging true story Tom Cruise channels his familiar cocky persona and megawatt smile into one of his more engaging performances of late.
“Battle of the Sexes,” does as the title suggests – presents a battle between two genders at a time when one was at a grave disadvantage. The movie could have gone deeper into the time but Emma Stone and Steve Carell give compelling performances that make the movie worth seeing.
