The money-minting trilogy comes to a close.
Dwayne Johnson presides over a sweet, funny and pretty much true pro-wrestling tale.
Black-metal murder boys and a failed Sam Elliott fable.
Matthew McConaughey and Anne Hathaway in a boldly preposterous noir.
M. Night Shyamalan ends his makeshift superhero trilogy with a dull thud.
Kevin Hart and Bryan Cranston in a surprising comedy.
John C. Reilly and Steve Coogan capture Laurel and Hardy toward the end of their days.
Saoirse Ronan and Margot Robbie in an awkward royal history.
Lars von Trier's latest film is heavy on maiming, short on message.
Emma Stone, Rachel Weisz and Olivia Colman rule in a fabulously nasty historical comedy.
Odd wizarding couple of the year: Eddie Redmayne and Johnny Depp.
Lizbeth Salander is back, and Claire Foy's got her. Also: Nazi zombies.
Rami Malek gives a championship performance as the great Queen frontman Freddie Mercury.
Tilda Swinton and Dakota Johnson in a long, witchy horror remake.
Michael Myers comes home again, and Melissa McCarthy plays it straight.
Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga on fire. Tom Hardy: space case.
Nicolas Cage finally finds a home-not the case for Jack Black and Cate Blanchett.
Blake Lively and Anna Kendrick in a very twisted murder mystery, and the latest return of a familiar space case.
Jennifer Garner, born-again butt-kicker. Taissa Farmiga in search of scary.
Jack Reynor, Zoë Kravitz and James Franco in an underdog sci-fi feature.
Melissa McCarthy in a not-so-great puppet caper.
Culturally important, fine-but mainly a very funny movie.
Kate McKinnon and Mila Kunis stuck in a strangely dull-witted comedy.
A new director and fresh young stars make the ABBA experience new again.
Joaquin Phoenix and Jonah Hill in Gus Van Sant's tale of paralysis and redemption.
Josh Brolin and Benicio Del Toro caught again in a vicious drug-war crossfire.
Chris Pratt on yet another expedition to a very familiar destination.
An instant-classic horror film, and a gimmicky retread.
Gabrielle Union in a surprise-free genre flick, Margot Robbie in a deeply muddled noir
Charlize Theron great again in a movie about motherhood with a startling surprise.
Amy Schumer can't make this message-bearing comedy really work.
A minor misfire from the Blumhouse horror factory.
Jason Clarke captures the late Senator Ted Kennedy at the lowest of his many low ebbs.
A stop-motion canine fable from Wes Anderson and the unrequested return of some silly giant robots.
The video game curse continues.
David Oyelowo and Charlize Theron are overqualified for a passable caper comedy.
