Both refreshing and repelling with its absurdities, a film that comes alive with some of the best production design of the year.

An inversion of expectations make this horror sequel/prequel among the more original and audacious in the genre.

Slow and frustratingly cryptic, Lowery’s take on the Arthurian legend looks fantastic and mines some gold after a little decoding.

Confusing and dryly executed, Palmer’s film never taps into the spirit of its source material.

Its themes of abandonment and forgiveness feel overused, but lives off its performances alone.

Eschews the off-kilter absurdities of the Disney ride and plays it safe for more general audiences.

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.