Oppenheimer is a chain reaction of Hollywood on its A-game. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Balancing the line of dour and fun is a difficult feat to achieve, but Gerwig, Robbie, and team impressively land a Biles-level dismount with Barbie.

Cobweb builds slowly before careening towards an unrestrained ending that takes a few well-earned twists. Read on for our spoiler-free review

Through blood, violence, and probably more than 3,000 rounds of ammunition per person, The Channel takes the traditional crime thriller formula to another level: fully automatic guns, sulfuric acid, heart-pounding action sequences that last 5-10 minutes, and a blend of family drama.

The Unseen will leave you guessing at every twist and turn as up and coming law student Tommy Olson is haunted by a tragedy from his past as he tries to make his way and own his future.

Joy Ride comes to an end as an enjoyable romp with a promise of better things to come for all involved. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

he Angry Black Girl and Her Monster is a timely reinvention of Mary Shelly's Frankenstein. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse bridges the gap between Into and Beyond with panache, though the story finds itself far too overloaded at times.

Fast X continues what fans have come to expect from the Fast and Furious films, while polishing up this tired ride with a fresh coat of Jason Momoa having an absolute blast.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 saves our joy, and possibly the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a whole. Here's our spoiler-free review.

Lily James and Shazad Latif star in What's Love Got to Do with It?, a delightful rom-com that takes a look at arranged marriages.

Paint underutilizes its best resource in Owen Wilson with an uneven tone and direction. Read on for our spoiler-free review.

Grown Ups tells the story of five friends reuniting after their beloved coach passes away.

Lee Cronin, cast, and crew have delivered a romp of a horror film in Evil Dead Rise that honors the legacy and tradition of Sam Raimi’s films, as well as charts its own course forward.

Danny and Michael Philippou deliver a horror film stacked with real stakes and inventiveness, plus a rousing lead performance in Sophie Wilde.