The Social Reckoning
A decent thriller that can’t help but feel lesser than its predecessor.
A decent thriller that can’t help but feel lesser than its predecessor.
A thriller whose soulfulness and brutality stem from the moral duality within its hero.
Aardman Animations revisits its beloved mischievous ewe in a Halloween adventure that delightfully skews the Frankenstein formula for the G-rated demographic.
A horror film whose scares and campy laughs prey upon our attachment to nostalgic comfort.
A genuine delight and a hilarious slapstick comedy-turned-legal thriller that features all the mayhem and hijinks you’d expect from Looney Tunes characters.
The feature film debut of Alex Ullom makes for a confident first impression.
A pulp concept mixed with ‘80s-inspired storytelling and gory, pulse-pounding execution. It never loses sight of the fun that comes from such absurdity.
Despite juggling a few too many characters and Marvel callbacks, this is ultimately—if not spectacularly—still an exhilarating web-slinging adventure.
When it’s not Steve Jablonsky’s original score, you’ll regularly be listening to classic ’70s songs straight out of James Gunn’s favorite soundtracks.