Being the Ricardos is a movie that only half works because star Nicole Kidman is really only believable when she is playing Lucille Ball the person, not
Kaitlyn Booth Archives
Hawkeye Episode 3 offers insight into Maya Lopez, yet another Marvel "villain" with a pretty legit reason to hate one of our Avengers.
The Tragedy of Macbeth is a masterpiece of incredible set design, fantastic lead performances, and giving the classic play that A24 horror sheen that
West Side Story is very well made and executed with some star-making performances. However, aside from that, it doesn't do much of anything to elevate the
The Tender Bar might have a few standout performances, but director George Clooney makes a series of baffling decisions that causes this film to feel
8-Bit Christmas isn't going to change anyone's life or become a new holiday classic, but it's pretty cute and comes out in the eleventh hour to really
C'Mon C'Mon is one of those rare movies where kids are actually presented as complex human beings with thoughts, and the trials of parenting are
Licorice Pizza features some genuinely stunning breakout performances from its two lead actors, but the movie as a whole fails to come together and really
The Power of the Dog features some of the best performances you'll see all year with gorgeous cinematography, a fantastic ending, and an almost horror
Encanto isn't anything particularly special when it comes to the music. However, the plot and how it handles being treated like an outsider by your own
Disney+'s Hawkeye offers us the Clint Barton we've been waiting for, and Kate Bishop is about to become everyone's favorite new MCU hero.
Eternals is going to be a divisive movie because it doesn't really work at the end of the day. There is too much exposition, the pacing and structure are
Last Night in Soho is a visually stunning movie with some solid central performances that stumbles when it comes to the third act. However, it is one of
The French Dispatch might be a love letter to magazines, but it doesn't use its own framing device as well as it could, so it isn't a cohesive film.
Dune is awkwardly paced and has the problem of very much feeling like half of a movie, but everything else on screen is so good that it's worth sitting
Ron's Gone Wrong doesn't try nearly as hard as it should, the themes it explores have been explored better elsewhere, but it also isn't offensively bad.
The Last Duel might have good intentions, but the execution of everything seems to contradict those good intentions.
Ghostbusters: Afterlife has reverence for the previous movies, but it's the new stories told with heart and good characters that make it an excellent movie.
What If...? Season 1 has been a bit of a mess since the second episode, and the finale might be the worst episode of the series run.
Lamb is unexpected in the best possible way. Beautifully shot, wonderfully acted, uncomfortable but not in a queasy way while also being weirdly sweet.
What If...? Episode 8 breaks the anthology format to reveal there's been a series-long story going on all along- and yet it's still boring.
The Addams Family 2 once again wastes its specular cast and great animation style on an extremely conventional story that doesn't feel like the best use
No Time To Die features some of the best action to come out of this era but it is dragged down by a muddled story and an extremely boring Bond girl.
Dear Evan Hansen is an awkward mess of an adaptation, emotionally manipulative of its audience, and damn near offensive for any suicide survivor.
What If...? Episode 7 shows that Thor is apparently one lost relationship away from being an unlikeable dudebro who is boring to watch.
What If...? Episode 6 is boring instead of bad as it continues beating to death the same question: "what if (insert character) died?".
What If...? Episode 5 is the biggest letdown of the series so far, relying too much on zombie cliches and Peter Parker's snarky commentary.
What If...? episode four is the darkest episode of the series yet, but also sadly uses a tired and all too common trope to tell its story.
What If...? Episode 3 isn't as good as the second or as mediocre as the first, but it finds a balance with its alt-reality Avengers take.
Shang-Chi and The Legend of The Ten Rings skillfully introduces a new corner of the Marvel universe with minimal stumbles along the way.