The Long Walk
The first novel by Stephen King finally reaches the big screen. The premise remains intact, as does its ambiguous setting.
The first novel by Stephen King finally reaches the big screen. The premise remains intact, as does its ambiguous setting.
A contained, modest film that rewards you with one of the most memorable love stories of the year. It conquers by accumulation and patience.
A shimmering example of a genre that has been resurrected in an unexpected way, this time as a tropical noir.
Darren Aronofsky’s new film bursts into theaters with electrifying energy, a perfect action romp to close out summer escapism.
Although everyone involved was clearly having fun, that enjoyment doesn’t fully translate to the screen.
Essentially a portrait of male insecurity, with two men clueless about how to handle the women in their lives.
Ron Howard’s new film serves up a more-than-satisfying four-course meal of gripping drama, morbid true crime, and voluptuous entertainment.
The movie lays its cards on the table right away with a premise that works instantly on both visceral and emotional levels.
When it comes to discussing a comedy, it’s best to get straight to the point: Is the new version of The Naked Gun funny?