Review: The Batman
Pro and con.
It's a Batman movie that seems distinctly uncomfortable with the idea of Batman.
Tom Holland and Mark Wahlberg star in another timid, lifeless video game adaptation.
Kenneth Branagh's murder mystery lacks glamour.
Beneath all the harm, humiliation, and non-consensual hair-shaving was a love of freedom.
The novelist and essayist attacked CNN's handling of Neil Young vs. Joe Rogan—and promptly drew the ugly ire of the podcaster's admirers!
A new Iranian thriller is both an elaborate social parable and an extended advertisement for the U.S. bankruptcy system.
Part sequel, part reboot, it's a slasher-film hall of mirrors.
The film is suffused with the patronizing notion that good superheroes are benign despots who know what's best for the rest of us.
Squalls of flak suddenly surround one of the year’s most loveable movies.
It's the strangest, most meta sequel of the year.
It's the two Spider-Mans meme in $200 million movie form.
How a generation was redpilled by a nerd power fantasy about defining yourself in the digital age
It’s a moving story about immigration and assimilation, and one of the best movies of the year.
The HBO documentary Listening to Kenny G brilliantly explores the gulf between market success and critical acclaim.
Books, films, and more related to the dissolution of the Soviet Union
Marvel's latest superhero epic is a boring movie about boring people.
This is Denis Villeneuve's movie, but it's fully Frank Herbert's Dune.
A twee, fussy, brilliant movie from a pathologically twee and fussy director.
Ridley Scott's jousting film is also a slyly subversive take on cultural perspectives.
Daniel Craig’s final outing as 007 is a reckoning with everything that made Bond who he is.
It's a crude, ugly derivative of a crude, ugly film.
Paul Schrader's story of an ex-military torturer is a searing tale of violence and redemption.
The movie tells the story of an immigrant community coming together to forge its own future through commerce.
Horror filmmaking has always been political, but the new Candyman takes it to a different level.
Ryan Reynolds stars as a video game character who discovers his whole life is a lie.
The most subversive thing about the movie is that the director was allowed to make it at all.
No, there isn’t really much more to this deservedly forgotten film.
A dumb movie with a dumb name based on a dumb idea.