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Demon Slayer: To the Hashira Training Review: is Uneven But Still a Must-Watch for Fans
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba has a new compilation film in Demon Slayer: To the Hashira Training, and it's a good, if uneven, experience.
The Gentlemen Review: Kaya Scodelario Steals The Show In Guy Ritchie's Underwhelming, Stylish Series
The Gentlemen is uneven, but when it gets into the power dynamic between Kaya Scodelario's Susie & Theo James' Eddie the show is genuinely enjoyable.
Outlaw Posse Review: Tongue-In-Cheek Western Keeps The Van Peebles Cinematic Dynasty Alive
30 years after "Posse", Mario Van Peebles returns to the western genre with a fun father-and-son cowboy movie that fumbles its political message.
The Tourist Season 2 Review: Jamie Dornan’s Entertaining Thriller Fails To Recapture Season 1 Magic
While it doesn't recapture season 1's singular magic, The Tourist season 2 is a compelling thrill ride thanks to Jamie Dornan & Danielle Macdonald.
Golden Years Review: A Light Swiss Dramedy With A Refreshing Message That Only Scratches The Surface
Golden Years addresses important themes with likable protagonists, but the film tends to dwell on the surface, lacking much needed depth.
Drugstore June Review: Indie Comedy’s Insufferable Heroine Is A Schadenfreude Goldmine
Even with some inconsistencies, Drugstore June is funny, creatively approaches a deceptively ambitious setup and doesn't overstay its welcome.
Constellation Review: Apple TV+'s Compelling Sci-Fi Horror Show Falters On Both Fronts
Constellation feels caught between compelling science fiction and the unsettling psychological horror that Jo experiences after her return to Earth.
American Star Review: Ian McShane’s Exquisite Performance Is The Highlight Of A Moody Hitman Drama
This dialed-down thriller is worth seeing thanks to its eye-catching cinematography, intense atmosphere and absorbing lead performance.
Bob Marley: One Love Review - Kingsley Ben-Adir & Lashana Lynch Captivate In A Grounded Biopic
Bob Marley: One Love ultimately embraces the essence of who Bob Marley was, what he stood for, and the lasting impact he had on Jamaica and the world.
Out Of Darkness Review: Caveman Horror Movie Has Night Scenes You Can Actually See
Out of Darkness offers enough in its current form to be worth your time, and suggests a promising future in horror movies for its director.
Halo Season 2 Review: Master Chief's Return Is A Gritty & More Focused Improvement
Halo season 2 continues the Paramount+ show’s exploration of the man beneath the Master Chief armor, delivering a gritty and improved experience.
Good One Review: A Quiet, Compelling Coming-Of-Age Story That Boasts A Strong Central Performance
The film is compelling and quietly thought-provoking as it peels back the layers of the relationships at the forefront of the story.
Scrambled Review: A Funny, Light & Heartfelt Exploration Of A Woman's Coming Of Age
Instead of a somber affair about a woman's tragic realization that she's behind in life, McKendrick fills her film with humor that strikes a balance.
Stress Positions Review: John Early Pandemic Comedy Is Absurdly Hysterical
It's unclear if Stress Positions has arrived "too soon" but its proximity to the pandemic doesn't make it less hysterical, even if it's a bit shallow.
Argylle Review: This Fun Riff On The Spy Genre Is Nowhere Near Matthew Vaughn's Best Film
Matthew Vaughn's latest riff on the spy genre, Argylle, is a fun experience, despite problems with its character development and overwrought story.
A Real Pain Review: Jesse Eisenberg's Second Directorial Feature Is A Heartfelt Dramedy
Though it could've had more depth, A Real Pain showcases Jesse Eisenberg's promise as a filmmaker in a touching dramedy with great performances.
The Outrun Review: Saoirse Ronan Gives A Stirring Performance In Beautiful, Poetic Drama
The Outrun is meditative & often poetic, with a powerful, emotional performance by Saoirse Ronan. It's not without pitfalls, but it's a strong debut.
In A Violent Nature Review: A Slasher Experiment That Turns The Horror On Its Head
In A Violent Nature can be tedious, but it uses its form to ratchet up the tension so that you're looking for the killer in the corner of every frame.
I Saw The TV Glow Review: Justice Smith's Emotional Performance Elevates Coming-of-Age Horror Mystery
Jane Schoenbrun’s direction is a confident and ethereal experience.
The Kitchen Review: Daniel Kaluuya's Directorial Feature Debut Has Style & Substance
Daniel Kaluuya's directorial debut has a lot of depth and style, but in its attempts to tell two stories it only really succeeds in telling one.