
Pixar Seeks, and Finds, its ‘Soul’
Through the power of music and Blackness, Pixar takes on a charming, enjoyable metaphysical journey.
Through the power of music and Blackness, Pixar takes on a charming, enjoyable metaphysical journey.
Vanessa Kirby and company give powerful performances, but this film about loss gets lost itself.
Gal Gadot and Chris Pine’s potent chemistry swoop in to save a film perilously close to being a hot mess.
The screen adaptation is almost too faithful to August Wilson’s play, but any tension melts away when a luminous Chadwick Boseman and fiery Viola Davis enter the frame.
Stunning but overstuffed, Fincher’s tribute to ‘Citizen Kane’ may require a study guide.
Director Darius Marder’s depiction of the Deaf community is nuanced, graceful, and dignified.
Armie Hammer and Lily James fail to justify this remake of the Alfred Hitchcock classic.
Aaron Sorkin’s retelling of the notorious Chicago Seven trial both succeeds and struggles because of its timeliness.
COVID-19 has created the largest captive audience in modern history; movie studios shouldn’t squander it.
Fifty years and a streaming service hasn’t lessened the emotional wallop of the source material.
Millie Bobby Brown shines in this bright and skippy addition to the Sherlock Holmes universe.
Strong performances from Tom Holland and Robert Pattinson aren’t worth the hellish effort of making it through this film.