Captivating, heart warming and relatable, Sell By is the rom-com you didn’t realize was missing – and you will be thankful you found.
Two new shorts from director Nicola Rose, Into the Land of Moonstones and Gabrielle, tell us that it is important to remember that the sky is always blue.
Dora and the Lost City of Gold is a lot of fun for the whole family, striking a delicate balance between making fun of the original and honoring the healthy lessons it wanted to share to kids.
With The Handmaid’s Tale’s season finale right around the corner we can expect something big to happen, bringing us into the next season with a fury.
Stephen Frears’ LGBT miniseries A Very English Scandal showcases his abilities as a director but also his recurring flaws.
Where the company has become an auteur-like entity synonymous with good, cheap thrills, The Keeping Hours just isn’t scary enough to live up to Blumhouse’s horror brand.
Queerly Ever After is a bi-monthly column where I take a look at LGBT+ films…
Certainly an ode to Jay Maisel’s life and career, Jay Myself is a celebration, remembering the life and work he created in The Bank.
Scary Stories To Tell In The Dark is an above average horror with inventive and fun monsters, but not enough character development.
In the long awaited new mob film by Martin Scorsese, a mob hitman recalls his possible involvement with the slaying of a man.
While absolutely absurd, See You Soon is as sweet, fluffy and bad for your brain as cotton candy – and yet it’s also weirdly enjoyable for all of those reasons.
So while we did get some leads on our ongoing plot threads, The Boys continues to wallow in its worst tendencies.
The Peanut Butter Falcon is more interested in getting you to like it than in having much to say, and you know what, that’s okay.
Blue Note Records: Beyond the Notes is eager to encompass all of what makes Blue Note so special while offering the barest amount of context to bring in the uninitiated.
Ode to Joy doesn’t really work as either an efficient comedy or drama (or even a bit of both), with the familiar beats and tropes lacking in any real thought.