‘Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice’ Review
BenDavid Grabinski’s sophomore feature is a clever twist on the crime-comedy genre, with a little something entertaining for everyone.
‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come’ Review
Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett maintain the same over-the-top violence and silly action in the sequel to their 2019 hit film, but with a case of diminishing returns.
‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die’ Review
Gore Verbinski’s latest film is a chaotic time-traveling adventure that finds a sliver of hope in a seemingly doomed society.
‘Nirvanna The Band The Show The Movie’ Review
Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol return to Nirvanna the Band to make one last attempt to finally play the Rivoli in a time-traveling hilarious celebration of moviemaking magic.
‘Nouvelle Vague’ Review
Richard Linklater’s ode to French cinema and the community of filmmaking that the French New Wave fostered is a breezy celebration of creativity.
‘Blue Moon’ Review
Richard Linklater’s creative relationship with Ethan Hawke yields some of their best work as the two explore the sadness of the larger-than-life Lorenz Hart over the course of a single night.
Fantastic Fest 2025: ‘Coyotes’ Review
Colin Minihan’s latest film emptily gestures towards real-life concerns in a gory bloodbath of nature versus man.
VIFF 2025: ‘Dracula’ Review
Radu Jude continues his humorous and poignant commentaries on the intersection of technology and society, this time taking aim at artificial intelligence through the lens of Dracula.
‘Play Dirty’ Review
Shane Black’s latest film brings Donald E. Westlake’s Parker series of novels to the action comedy space, but loses a bit of the writer-director’s charms along the way.
TIFF 2025: ‘No Other Choice’ Review
Park Chan-wook’s latest film is a devilish satire depicting a cutthroat world of unemployment that is as incisive and depressing as it is hilarious.
‘Eenie Meanie’ Review
Shawn Simmons’ feature directorial debut features hints of a better film buried in a tonal mess that crashes into itself.
‘Nobody 2’ Review
Timo Tjahjanto makes his English-language directorial debut with 'Nobody 2' and delivers a fun distraction that struggles to be anything more than that.