Review from Sundance 2018: American Animals starts off like a fun heist movie — until reality comes crashing down in a tonal shift that has no right to work as well as it does.
Kaitlyn Booth Archives
Review from Sundance 2018: Beast has an interesting concept and takes the story in intriguing directions, but only has enough material for a short rather than a feature.
When police officer Asger Holm (Jakob Cedergren) is demoted to desk work, he expects a sleepy beat as an emergency dispatcher. That all changes when he answers a panicked phone call from a kidnapped woman who then disconnects abruptly in The Guilty.
Review from Sundance 2018: Our New President is a point-blank look at the Russian propaganda machine and how it presents United States politics.
Today at Sundance in the annual press conference, Robert Redford, Keri Putnam, and John Cooper spoke to Barbara Chai about #MeToo, change, and more.
Review: Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle doesn't take advantage of its premise, instead going for lazy lowbrow humor and not much else.
Star Wars: The Last Jedi takes unexpected risks, keeps you on the edge of your seat, and is emotionally moving in a way that will be leave fans stunned.
Review: The Post is a vital look back at the importance of freedom of the press and how that so relevant in our modern age.
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri is a flawless example of how amazing the genre of dark comedy is by walking the line of "too far" perfectly.
Review: Coco is another Pixar masterstroke. While it stalls a bit in the middle, the film comes back for one hell of a third act.
The Man Who Invented Christmas shows the creative madness of Charles Dickens while he wrote A Christmas Carol.
Wonder is one of those movies that's supposed to make you cry and feel good, but it lets you get there organically instead of being too heavy-handed.
Lady Bird takes the tired genre of the coming-of-age story and presents it with an awesome script, real heart, fantastic performances, and honesty.
[Spoiler-Free] Justice League has a few decent character moments, but an odd structure and a boring villain make it mediocre and forgettable as a whole.
Murder on the Orient Express features a fantastic cast but knowledge of the source material keeps thus murder mystery from being tense.
The Gifted season one, episode five expands on some character dynamics, moves some pieces of the plot around, and fills in some the gaps.
Mindhunter is a mesmerizing and haunting tale as we watch engaging characters get inside the heads of serial killers. This series is not to miss.
Thor: Ragnarok has plenty of visual flair and laughs, but is a structural mess and lacks the heart of previous Marvel movies.
Goodbye Christoper Robin has a hard time balancing the joy of the creation of Winnie the Pooh and the sadness that followed.
Lucifer season three, episode four has a disposable case, but some interesting character development for most of the main cast.
The Gifted Season 1, Episode 4 lets a lot of the mutants show off their skills — especially Polaris. But was it any good overall?
The Snowman is competently shot, but the plot makes zero sense. This supposedly tense thriller is lacking both tension and thrills.
Lucifer season three, episode three, is a nice little standalone episode that focuses on Mazikeen.
The Gifted Season 1, Episode 3 continues the steady incline as it slowly makes all of the main characters realize the stakes.
We've got our own Film Editor, Kaitlyn Booth, reporting from New York Comic Con Marvel’s Runaways season one episode one is a solid start to a new corner
Lucifer Season 3 sets up a new status quo for the devil, as revealed in the Season 2 finale, with a set of angel wings and new dangers.
The Gifted has a fairly strong start, wasting no time introducing relatable characters and building an enthralling new world.
American Made might be telling an interesting true story but a dragging pace and the juxtaposition between tone and content hurt the production overall.
The LEGO Ninjago Movie aims younger for its target audience, and while it's still enjoyable, it doesn't quite reach the peak of its predecessors.
Kingsman: The Golden Circle isn't as good as the first one, with an overly long runtime and some questionable plot choices, but there are enough laughs.