Cage is wonderfully contained and Sardoski hits his directorial debut out of the park in this love letter to life’s passions.

An incoherent sequel that seems more concerned with Old Hollywood than basketball or the Looney Tunes.

A stylish neon-clad action flick that proves a movie can still be loads of fun without much substance.

A literal fish out of water fable that’s less about lifelong friendships and more about momentary ones that have a lifelong impact.

Lousy storytelling, a fundamentally flawed story, and poor direction detract from an otherwise cool concept.

A fantastic ethereal experience with bold themes and a stylization that never becomes self-aggrandized.

Stone gives a career-best performance in a prequel that shines amongst its live-action contemporaries as a great movie first.

An ADD-fueled apocalyptic family adventure that’s not as inventive or clever as the premise would have you believe.

Despite its flaws, a visually competent and engrossing philosophical thriller every step of the way.

Void of emotion and humanity, the latest MonsterVerse installment focuses on its main event rather than telling an actual story.