Sean Collier’s Popcorn for Dinner
Well into Adam Sandler's tenure as a Netflix actor, he finally comes up with a mostly enjoyable comedy.
The alien-comedy series hasn't been good since the 20th century. That trend continues with this soft reboot.
Emma Thompson and Mindy Kaling star in a comedy that's more pleasant than it is funny.
It's a bone-dry zombie comedy with a great cast that will make (some) audiences very happy.
Slapstick gags and wacky animals are usually funny. With a slapdash sequel, that might not be enough.
The final chapter in the two-decade "X-Men" series strikes an odd note. Oddly, that makes it worth seeing.
Taron Egerton stars in the anticipated Elton John biopic — with Sir Elton himself serving as a producer.
Netflix's new romcom stars Ali Wong and Randall Park.
Netflix's troubling new thriller stars Allison Williams and Logan Browning.
Disney's live-action remake of the '90s hit stars Will Smith as the iconic Genie.
Keanu Reeves returns, and Halle Berry arrives, as the action series broadens its scope.
The documentary about the (non-theistic) Satanic Temple explores the controversial religion's origins and goals.
Amy Poehler's directorial debut co-stars Tina Fey, Maya Rudolph and Rachel Dratch.
Ryan Reynolds voices Pikachu in a series spin-off that throws back to Roger Rabbit.
The light comedy stars Diane Keaton, Jacki Weaver and Pam Grier.
The UglyDolls are the latest line of toys to get the big-screen treatment.
Short film reviews of "Her Smell," "Ask Dr. Ruth" and "Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile."
Charlize Theron and Seth Rogen star in a political romcom.
The massive "Infinity Saga" concludes with Marvel's most ambitious, and longest, cinema spectacular.
A bizarre new release headlines a group that includes three Oscar nominees.
The latest chapter in the Hong Kong martial-arts franchise gets a Pittsburgh release.
The latest chapter in the Conjuring franchise concerns a sinister spirit from folklore.
The cult comic character gets a reboot in this R-rated action flick.
Netflix's new horror film has a plot unfortunately similar to a giant hit. Can it succeed in spite of that bit of bad luck?