Teens: don't have sex.
Science fiction, but only by the technicality of containing several characters who are said to be aliens. They could as easily have been somebody's fairy godparents or genies from a bottle or the sort of lubricious Cupids who used to …
by Duncan ShepherdCall it kid-friendly psychology: Pixar's latest begins with a lot of bold (and visually appealing) assumptions: first, that our emotions run the show when it comes to our interior landscape; and second, that those emotions are Joy, Sadness, Fear, Disgust, …
by Matthew LickonaIt’s just possible that writer-director Ti West is just a hair too me…
There is a moment near the middle of writer-director Josh Margolin’s …
Nine years ago, Pixar took us inside the mind of young Riley to meet …
The film follows a man without choice who tries to take control of hi…
Director and co-writer Catherine Breillat’s French twist on the Danis…
Oz Perkins’ adventure in toxic family dynamics — toxic in a way that …
At the outside of Jeff Nichols’ gorgeous and grungy look back on the …
Taking place before the first film, a woman named Sam must survive an…
Jane Schoenbrun's followup to We're All Going to the World's Fair has…
A new chapter has begun as Gru, Lucy, and their girls —Margo, Edith, …
Academy Award-winning filmmaker Kevin Costner directs a multi-faceted…
Will Smith and Martin Lawrence are back with their iconic mix of edge…
An abortive Pygmalion tale, written by Hanif Kureishi and directed by Roger Michell, about a septuagenarian one-time matinee idol ("You're famous?" "A little bit") who takes an interest in the hopeless would-be model and, in the meantime, ill-natured caregiver for …
by Duncan ShepherdMei Lee (voice of Rosalie Chiang) is a confident, dorky 13-year-old torn between staying her mother’s dutiful daughter and the chaos of adolescence. Her protective, if not slightly overbearing mother, Ming (voice of Sandra Oh), is never far from her …
by Sgt. Tiki