Perhaps one of the year’s most visually distinct films via its unorthodox approach to musical storytelling.

At first, it’s difficult to not think of Whoopi Goldberg’s incredible debut, but Fantasia Barrino proves a marvelous screen presence with her authentic, powerful turn.

Signe Baumane’s original and smart semi-autobiographical animated musical is different and not afraid to be itself.

With a main character spouting piss, spit, and vinegar, as well as raunchy talk, John Carney’s latest has an edge—and an R rating.

The best way to enjoy this four-letter-word-filled frolic is probably to be inebriated. (This reviewer could have used a drink while watching it.)

In the latest adaption of the opera, Benjamin Millepied’s stark and austere feature is a musical getaway drama set along the U.S./Mexico border.

A classic story told with a fresh coat of paint, and a passion project that pays off in full.

A portrayal of working-class young people expressing themselves through hip-hop excels is in its naturalistic performances.

This animated film transports viewers to a time when music was of paramount importance to storytelling.