Even with Chris Pratt and J. K. Simmons, Amazon’s big-budget blockbuster falls flat on almost every front.

Scientists attempt to understand the universe’s most mysterious phenomenon in this fascinating documentary.

Because sometimes, you just need to watch Chuck Norris fight a bunch of ninjas.

Stephen Satterfield uncovers hidden aspects of American history while showing off some amazing cuisine.

Modern viewers may wince a bit at the more problematic aspects of this classic fantasy adventure from pre-Code Hollywood.

Jóhann Jóhannsson’s final work is this adaptation of a 1930 sci-fi novel about the end of humanity in the distant future.

This understated indie sci-fi film breathes new life into a familiar storyline thanks to assured direction and solid performances.

I’m ready to be done with the Skywalkers and their saga.

Netflix’s latest romantic comedy offers a fresh spin on the romcom formula — and an awesome Keanu Reeves cameo.

If you think this might be the next John Wick, don’t waste your time. Just watch John Wick again.

Easily one of the most exhilarating and entertaining superhero movies I’ve ever seen, and all the moreso for its inclusivity.

Mary and the Witch’s Flower could easily be mistaken for a classic Studio Ghibli film, and that’s not a bad thing.

While frequently billed as a horror movie, that term actually undersells this movie.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe reaches an apocalyptic milestone ten years in the making.

Though it features some interesting visuals, Mute is a significant misstep for the talented director.

The film’s mind-blowing action sequences are ultimately undermined by a convoluted plot and characters you don’t care about.

By striking it down, Rian Johnson helped ensure that Star Wars could become more powerful than we can possibly imagine.

Making it through the final film in Cannon Film’s “ninja trilogy” required more than nostalgia.

This CGI-filled remake of 1977’s Death Duel never quite reaches the martial arts heights to which it so clearly aspires.

Still Walking explores family drama with grace, and never once slips into Hollywood melodrama.