Sean Collier’s Popcorn for Dinner
History, philosophy and science are given a thoughtful spotlight in Christopher Nolan's epic.
The candy-colored blockbusters lives up to the hype and delivers a surprisingly philosophical tale.
Netflix wisely chooses not to reinvent the wheel, instead giving viewers more of what made the original "Bird Box" a hit.
In our Retro Review series, we ask our Editorial Intern Emma Malinak to watch made-in-Pittsburgh flicks from the 20th century — long before she was even born.
The long-running horror franchise returns with the original cast but without any new ideas.
A winning cast can’t save a dud of a script in Netflix’s quickie comedy.
Netflix's new thriller stars Sarah Snook as a single mother whose daughter has some very unsettling things to say.
Harrison Ford whip-cracks back into theaters for his final turn as Indiana Jones, with the weight of legacy on his shoulders.
Even for audiences who aren’t always sold on the work of Wes Anderson, the funny and touching “Asteroid City” is worth a look.
Michael Keaton returns as Batman in an uneven but fun adventure.
Pixar tries out the teen romcom, with lovely results.
The long-running franchise returns, without much improvement, for a trip back to the '90s.
It's a fairly standard Stephen King adaptation and a successful enough movie, even if you won't remember it for long.
It's not merely a good superhero movie. It's a work of art.
Bert Kreischer's legendary tale makes for an amusing action comedy.
Disney's latest reboot is overstuffed, but a remarkable performance from its leading mermaid keeps it afloat.
The concluding story in the 20-year series (or the first chapter of the concluding trilogy, at least) is ridiculous, but undeniably entertaining.
Jennifer Lopez is captivating in this highly violent, but easily compelling, action flick.
This insightful documentary is shaped by, but not defined by, the actor's life with Parkinson's disease.
Writer/director James Gunn trades frivolity for depression in a misguided, troubling chapter.
The famed heavyweight gets the biopic treatment in a misguided effort.
The latest trip to Neverland is dark and dreamlike — but not particularly memorable.
It's extreme, indulgent and outlandish. The new film from "Hereditary" director Ari Aster is also troubling — and, at times, unforgettable.
The first animated feature based on the beloved video-game series is a bit of a letdown, but kids will be pleased.