It might not revolutionize the genre, but Bodies Bodies Bodies deliciously leaves us with a taste of fresh blood in our mouths.

SXSW 2022 Episodic Premieres: DMZ, WeCrashed, Shining Girls, The Girl from Plainville

Bitch Ass is not quite the slasher extraordinaire he’s feared to be, but there is something in Bill Posley’s eye that deserves a future in horror.

Rita Moreno's delicious performance of a strict physics teacher framed for murder elevates The Prank's potential. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Movie stars, derring-do, laughter, heart, adventure. The Lost City brings it all together in a film seemingly plucked from that 80s heyday, and garnished with a modern twist.

Michelle Yeoh steadfastly leads us through ever-increasing insanity in Everything Everywhere All at Once.

For general audiences who wanted another Indiana Jones-esque treasure romp, you’re in for a treat with a cast of charmers in Uncharted.

Moonfall is what happens if you forgo checking your brain at the door, and instead roll it bowling ball style down the street. In short, it’s a disaster. Read on for our spoiler-free review

Charlie Hunnam stars as a reluctant detective investigating the murder of a Hollywood legend's wife in Last Looks. Read on for our review.

Spider-Man: No Way Home is the Endgame of Spider-Man movies. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Minamata tells the true story of a war photographer, W. Eugene "Gene" Smith whose photojournalism exposed the truth of how the water supply in Minamata became polluted.

Silent Night follows a group of family and friends gathering to celebrate, as well as plan for a potentially end-of-the-world disaster.

Ethan Hawke elevates Abel Ferrara's bewildering script, but the ends do not justify the means. Read on for our review of Zeros and Ones.

An engrossing narrative which plays off our own fears of social media intrusiveness, a taut vibe, tight editing, and a brisk pace combine making The Beta Test one of the most popcorn-worthy movies of the year.

Denis Villeneuve's vision for Dune has finally arrived in movie theaters and on HBO Max. It also begs the question: can a visually stunning film still somehow not be a good movie? Read on for our spoiler-free review.