Sean Collier’s Popcorn for Dinner
As Eddie Murphy's comeback vehicle, the Netflix movie works well enough.
Don't mistake it for a fun Halloween fright, but "The Lighthouse" is a strong, troubling work of horror.
An unnecessary sequel squanders the already limited charm of the original film.
Pittsburgh’s LGBTQ film festival continues through Oct. 12 at Row House Cinema.
There's been plenty of pre-release chatter about the Batman villain's marquee movie. So how is it?
Netflix's shocker, based on a story by Stephen and Joe King, is twisty — but dark — fun.
Row House brings an animated film about the influential filmmaker to its Surrealism Week.
Renee Zellweger's Oscar-worthy performance carries the Judy Garland biopic.
The latest from Dreamworks Animation is ambitious, but derivative and dull.
The web series might've been better served by a more unconventional film, but the results are funny enough.
The acclaimed series makes a handsome, if compressed, jump to the big screen.
Brad Pitt stars in a hypnotic masterpiece of science fiction.
This bleak horror movie may be a hard watch, but its excellent atmosphere lingers.
The compelling, sexy drama overcomes its limitations thanks to a great cast and confident director.
Pennywise the Dancing Clown returns, as the big-screen remake of "It" attempts to succeed where its predecessor stumbled.
It's not quite the comedy you might be expecting, but "Brittany Runs a Marathon" will leave you feeling good.
This impressive documentary, produced in part by Barack and Michelle Obama, is loaded with insight and perspective.
"The Peanut Butter Falcon," an indie comedy with great performances, thinks a bit more of itself than it earns.
Don't mistake this for another half-hearted teen scream. "Ready or Not" is an enjoyable horror satire.
This raunchy comedy isn't just funny — it's surprisingly sweet.
Dora's in high school now, but her first feature is still for younger viewers only.
A good dog is the only redeeming quality of this detestable tearjerker.
The long-running series moves into pure fantasy with its first spinoff. That's a good thing.
Awkwafina stars in one of the year's best films, a remarkable family dramedy from writer/director Lulu Wang.