Matteo Garrone, best known for Gomorra, is back with another gangster flick. It’s not up to the level of its predecessor but it has enough to make it worthwhile.

There’s no good reason to see this ill-conceived speculative take on the final days of murdered actress Sharon Tate.

This remake of a Stephen King adaptation hits all the beats you would expect, making for an occasionally creepy but ultimately flat experience.

This fun addition to the superhero mythos emerges as a winner in the perennial genre battle to come up with a hero origin story that isn’t terrible.

Well-meaning yet disappointingly simplistic, this tale about a library takeover by homeless patrons feels a bit more like a lesson than a story.

Through all its whimsy and fantastical elements, “Unicorn Store” offers a relatable message many will identify with.

This charming film explores a set of stories connected by a single point: an Irish train station’s lost and found office.

This recreation of the Disney classic is imperfect but offers enough exciting visuals to warrant a trip to the movies.

This documentary that follows Steve Bannon for 15 months should be in for some major awards when 2019 ends.

This quiet character study allows long-established actress Mary Kay Place to shine.