Sean Collier’s Popcorn for Dinner
This (very) dark indie comedy stars Matthew Broderick and Géza Röhrig.
The new version of Stephen King's darkest novel makes some changes to the familiar story.
It's a race drama based on a remarkable true story. But does the tale hold up to a film adaptation?
In this postwar drama, Keira Knightley is swept up in a politically dicey romance.
Revisiting "Bonnie and Clyde" is an odd choice, but strong direction and performances make it worthwhile.
Disney's remake has plenty of visual flair, but doesn't have the heart it needs (especially in a year full of remakes).
GKIDS brings a complex and quietly beautiful work of Japanese animation to local screens.
Netflix's Mötley Crüe biopic offers plenty of rock-star mayhem, but no insight or substance.
Jordan Peele's new film is terrifying, essential viewing.
There's plenty of ambition in this police procedural, but the results are mixed.
Netflix's action flick is pretty good. It's also exactly what the streaming service should be providing.
The teen drama is a feeble knock-off of similar tales with no goal but mining cheap tears.
The festival, featuring 21 Pittsburgh premieres, kicks off Thursday at SouthSide Works Cinema.
A new hero is born, and fully comes into her own, in Marvel's latest adventure.
The thriller overcomes a bad script thanks to a remarkable performance from Isabelle Huppert.
Somewhere beneath all the headlines and controversies, there are actual awards to hand out.
The rags-to-riches tale is an easy winner, when it's not a straight-up ad for WWE.
The Ray Romano/Mark Duplass dramedy is heartbreaking, but absolutely worth watching.
The horror sequel pivots in unexpected directions, for better and for worse.
Producer James Cameron and Director Robert Rodriguez team up for a sci-fi epic depressingly similar to a dozen others.
The original "Lego Movie" was a welcome surprise. Somehow, the sequel manages to improve on its predecessor.
The new Netflix drama doesn't live up to its ambitions, but a game cast keeps it moving.
Jamie Lee Curtis is worth your attention in a film that is otherwise a mixed bag.
Live-action, family adventure is a rarity at the modern multiplex. Fortunately, this one's pretty good.