Man’s Best Friend, etc.
A well-executed telling with few surprises (and a few odd choices), Dog gives you pretty much the story that’s described on the can.
A well-executed telling with few surprises (and a few odd choices), Dog gives you pretty much the story that’s described on the can.
Sumptuously shot and immaculately acted, there is little to lament in the latest Agatha Christie adaptation — except that it all adds up to something pretty pointless.
Set in the aftermath of a deadly school shooting, The Fallout offers an impressive and convincing portrayal of one fictional teenagers’s progress through the uneven terrain of grappling with trauma.
With impressive graphics and edgy style, there is just enough that is fresh about Belle’s retelling of the classic fable to bring its timeless compassion home to audiences once again.
As a set of facts, the real-life story of American football quarterback Kurt Warner is an impressive and inspiring tale — as presented, though, it is as subtle and all-American as a big ol’ sleeve of Velveeta.
Steven Spielberg’s up to date rendition of the beloved 1957 musical is an immaculately made movie which also seems like it probably did not need to be made.
Disney’s latest film, about a fantastical family with one member of which lacks any special gift, delivers the promise at the heart of fantasy at its best.
Broody and beautiful to look at, this look at a few days late in the life of the Princess of Wales presents audiences with a gorgeously photographed, two-hour-extended state of isolation.
The latest James Bond film, No Time to Die, seems like an opportune moment for an up-to-date assessment of the spy genre itself.
Enduring Faith: The Story of Native American Catholics, a new documentary produced by the Knights of Columbus, offers a broad, accessible, and relatively quick overview for those relatively unfamiliar with the topic.