Destined to be loved by fans of the source material, this adaptation suffers from bland visuals, a bloated runtime, and uncharismatic co-lead.

Park’s sophomore feature finds real magic in her lo-fi comedy from the personality both behind and in front of the camera.

The tale of SNL’s opening night will be fun for fans but never really sings, buckling under the pressure of its limited scope.

Filtering the dynamics of fame through the prism of insanity, Phillips shines light on our own fixations and what it actually means to be crazy.

Blurs the line between documentary and dramatization, an inspiring film that devolves into a VH1 behind-the-scenes episode.

Motherhood, humanity, and love are surprising themes in Chris Sanders’ visually dazzling and emotionally triumphant film.

Proving that its star franchise isn’t undefeated, Illumination produces a real dud of a fourth installment with an unfunny script that feels unfinished.

Murphy finally returns to ‘80s form without resorting to impersonating his former self in this exemplary model of a legacy sequel.

Provides food for thought on the transitory nature of success and how a celebrity’s role within the zeitgeist affects the celebrity themselves.

Despite an idealistic ending, the ever-versatile Linklater’s narrative yarn is near-perfect and a strong showcase for Glen Powell’s talents.