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Rating Title | Year Author Quote
Wuthering Heights (2026) John Serba Wuthering Heights, wuthering blights on traditional literature. Approach it like it’s a very expensive soap opera and you’ll have a pretty damn good time.
Posted Apr 01, 2026Edit critic review
Anemone (2025) John Serba A disappointing return for one of the all-time greats.
Posted Apr 01, 2026Edit critic review
53 Sundays (2026) John Serba 53 Sundays is a succinctly funny and insightful character study brimming over with well-written dialogue.
Posted Apr 01, 2026Edit critic review
Bambi: The Reckoning (2025) John Serba This movie is boiled butt served on stale saltines with a side of moldering beets, and it sucks carp cloacas.
Posted Apr 01, 2026Edit critic review
Versa (2026) John Serba We can set aside our cynicism about Hollywood bulldozing us with so many films about grief and loss – there’s plenty of room for this very small film about very large emotions.
Posted Apr 01, 2026Edit critic review
Color Theories by Julio Torres (2026) Sean L. McCarthy Torres remains a unique and special voice not just in comedy, but in the performing arts, and we could use more voices like his.
Posted Apr 01, 2026Edit critic review
Aaron Chen: Funny Garden (2026) Sean L. McCarthy It felt a bit of a waste. It left me thinking Chen is great as a supporting character onscreen, but struggling to hold interest as a solo performer. Then again, perhaps my view of the world is upside down.
Posted Apr 01, 2026Edit critic review
BTS: THE RETURN (2026) Johnny Loftus BTS: The Return is a good “get to know them – again!” doc about a band that pressed pause at the height of their stardom.
Posted Mar 31, 2026Edit critic review
Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice (2026) John Serba The borderline-tryhard flippancy of Mike and Nick and Nick and Alice may be divisive, but my aging Xer take on it is, more of you will take it than leave it.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
GOAT (2026) John Serba Let’s call it PFOAT: Perfectly Fine Of All Time. The “P” is silent.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
The Red Line (2026) John Serba The Red Line is uneven, but smart and thematically vigorous when it needs to be.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
Pretty Lethal (2026) John Serba Pretty Lethal proves that ballet is hard, but maybe making good movies is harder.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
Send Help (2026) John Serba Send Help meets and occasionally exceeds expectations for late-career Raimi nuttiness.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special (2026) Samantha Nungesser The Hannahversary is every Hannah Montana fan’s dream (dream, dream).
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
Meal Ticket (2026) Scott Hines Meal Ticket is a smart, capably-made documentary that gives proper respect to its subject matter, but ultimately it doesn’t rise to the level of must-see TV for the average basketball fan.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
A Royal Setting (2026) Liz Kocan In the world of diamonds, it’s all about the four Cs: Color, clarity, carat and cut. But here, I’ll offer you three Cs of advice when it comes to A Royal Setting. Consider changing channels.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
BTS THE COMEBACK LIVE | ARIRANG (2026) Johnny Loftus BTS: The Comeback Live: ARIRANG is a slick, fun return for the seven-member K-pop powerhouse, who show off some new flavor while graciously thanking the ARMY for sticking around.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
Jeff Ross: Take a Banana for the Ride (2026) Sean L. McCarthy This might not be the Roastmaster General you’re used to seeing, but he thinks it may be the guy you need to see right now.
Posted Mar 30, 2026Edit critic review
The Silent Service: The Battle of Arctic Ocean (2025) Maddy Casale Despite the subject matter, the title’s characters and story lack depth, culminating in an ultimately underwhelming viewing experience.
Posted Mar 23, 2026Edit critic review
The Rise of the Red Hot Chili Peppers: Our Brother, Hillel (2026) Johnny Loftus With its focus on founding guitarist Hillel Slovak, The Rise of Red Hot Chili Peppers: Our Brother Hillel develops an inspiring portrait of an artist as a young man, who was taken too soon.
Posted Mar 23, 2026Edit critic review
Mercy (2026) John Serba The director’s visual approach to the material reflects our modern-day eye-crossing experience of constant information-bombardment, which is to say it’s no fun whatsoever.
Posted Mar 23, 2026Edit critic review
Two for Tee (2026) Liz Kocan Two for Tee is one of those movies that you want to live in.
Posted Mar 23, 2026Edit critic review
Sisu: Road to Revenge (2025) John Serba Sisu: Road to Revenge is genius-level idiocy.
Posted Mar 23, 2026Edit critic review
Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man (2026) John Serba Knight carefully arranges the thematic chess pieces for maximum drama.
Posted Mar 23, 2026Edit critic review
Terri Joe: Missionary in Miami (2026) John Serba Welp. Terri Joe’s transition from short-form comedy to long-form feature tends to be problematic. As ever, what’s funny for two minutes is tough to sustain for 80.
Posted Mar 19, 2026Edit critic review
Country Doctor (2025) John Serba During a time of such widespread duress, Country Doctor is a feelgood story that might be just what the doctor ordered.
Posted Mar 19, 2026Edit critic review
The Cut (2024) John Serba This Cut is so shallow, it doesn’t even need stitches.
Posted Mar 19, 2026Edit critic review
It's Dorothy! (2025) John Serba Its lack of focus doesn’t detract from its entertainment value.
Posted Mar 19, 2026Edit critic review
Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man (2026) Benjamin H. Smith Like Tommy Shelby himself, Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man is deeply faulted but with ultimately redeeming qualities.
Posted Mar 19, 2026Edit critic review
Mark Normand: None Too Pleased (2026) Sean L. McCarthy If this is your first brush with Mark Normand, then you'll undoubtedly love and hate some of these jokes. Otherwise, you already know what you're in for.
Posted Mar 19, 2026Edit critic review
Not Without Hope (2025) John Serba Not Without Hope is a by-the-numbers but modestly engaging BOATS movie. It won’t change your life, but it also won’t make you feel like you wasted your time.
Posted Mar 16, 2026Edit critic review
The Plastic Detox (2026) John Serba The Plastic Detox uses some fearmongering to convince us of its assertions, but it balances it out with humor and hope. Bottom line, it’s informative, not manipulative.
Posted Mar 16, 2026Edit critic review
Anniversary (2025) John Serba The first half of the film is taut and shrewdly directed placesetting. But the second half loses its razorlike edge, replacing it with blunt-force hysteria.
Posted Mar 16, 2026Edit critic review
Made in Korea (2026) Radhika Menon While there is an emotionally satisfying relationship at the center of the film, Made in Korea has too much noise in its subplots to completely satisfy.
Posted Mar 16, 2026Edit critic review
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die (2025) John Serba The story maintains its satirical aim throughout, but loses its nerve in the second hour as its stronger ideas get swallowed up in the machinations of the plot.
Posted Mar 16, 2026Edit critic review
The Testament of Ann Lee (2025) John Serba Ann Lee goes whole-hog and you can’t help but be admired by her dedication – and hypnotized by this most singular of musicals.
Posted Mar 16, 2026Edit critic review
Louis Theroux: Inside The Manosphere (2026) Sean L. McCarthy It feels like trying to catch up with the state of influencers might just be a frustrating game of whack-a-mole. At least we can see who some of the biggest moles are, though.
Posted Mar 16, 2026Edit critic review
Fukushima: A Nuclear Nightmare (2026) John Serba Fukushima: A Nuclear Nightmare is brutal, but vital viewing.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Dracula (2025) John Serba This Dracula is as elaborate and ambitious as it is sloppy.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Primitive War (2025) John Serba It’s not quite Primitive Snore but it comes a little too close.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
The Pink Pill: Sex, Drugs & Who Has Control (2026) John Serba Some journalistic rigor would make The Pink Pill a much stronger documentary. But it’s nonetheless informative, and further illuminates America’s ugliest issues with gender equality and human rights.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Harry Styles. One Night in Manchester. (2026) Johnny Loftus Harry Styles: One Night in Manchester debuts the pop star’s first record since the multiple Grammy-winning Harry’s House, and does it in buoyant style, with a new rush of dance beats to meet Styles’ name-brand touch on a romantic ditty.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Eloá the Hostage: Live on TV (2025) Johnny Loftus As it combines archival footage with reenactments of the crisis as the hours of tension mount, Eloá the Hostage becomes so engrossed, it has very little time for the breaking point that ended the incident but spawned lots of questions.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Ghost Elephants (2025) John Serba Nobody makes documentaries like Herzog. Nobody.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Strangers in the Park (2026) John Serba Strangers in the Park is a pleasant, diverting entertainment underscored with some welcome philosophical musings.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Melania (2026) John Serba The film concludes with her promise that she’ll fulfill her duties as First Lady “with purpose and style,” and a couple walls of text trumpeting her accomplishments from the past year. You’ll be lucky if you maintain consciousness long enough to read it.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Sugar & Vice: A Hannah Swensen Mystery (2026) Liz Kocan I wanted to like Sugar & Vice: A Hannah Swenson Mystery because I’ve grown fond of the recurring cast and cozy, familiar setting in the Hannah Swensen movies, but this iteration felt like it was missing an ingredient or two
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Derrick Stroup: Nostalgic (2026) Sean L. McCarthy Stroup certainly doesn’t stand out in a sea of stand-ups by being your everyday white guy, but he’s likable enough that, especially for his fellow Millennials, they’re more willing to go along for the ride.
Posted Mar 12, 2026Edit critic review
Fackham Hall (2025) John Serba Surely you’ll find something to laugh at in Fackham Hall – and don’t call me “Fackham.”
Posted Mar 06, 2026Edit critic review
War Machine (2026) John Serba Bore Machine.
Posted Mar 06, 2026Edit critic review
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