Stephen King Still Doesn't Know Why Warner Bros. Won't Release The New Salem's Lot Movie
The new Salem's Lot movie has been finished for years and yet still has no release date - and Stephen King wants to know why.
-
-
Madame Web Review: This Might Be One Of The Final Films Of The Superhero Era
Madame Web is a clunky, earnest, and weirdly charming oddity. It's not even really a superhero movie, and that's not a bad thing. Here's our review. -
Hasbro's Final Wave Of Indiana Jones Adventure Series Action Figures Is Easily The Best
The final wave of Indiana Jones action figures digs into The Last Crusade (and Dial of Destiny) with a mostly great collection and a fantastic artifact build. -
Lisa Frankenstein Review: A Twisted Treat Of '80s Horror Comedy Pastiche For Teenage Weirdos
Lisa Frankenstein is the weird girl sleepover staple for a new generation. Read our review of the film starring Kathryn Newton and Cole Sprouse. -
Halo Season 2 Review: The Fall Of Reach Falls Flat
The second season of Halo boasts better action than season 1, but remains an unambitious and uninspired imitation of the games. -
Ayo Edebiri Blends Seamlessly Into The First Great Saturday Night Live Of 2024
The Bear star Ayo Edebiri made her hosting debut on Saturday Night Live, and she blended in seamlessly with the cast of the late night sketch comedy series. -
The Best New Blu-Ray Releases: Thanksgiving, Face/Off, The Raid, Lone Star
Our latest Blu-ray round-up features Eli Roth's Thanksgiving, John Woo's Face/Off, Gareth Evans' The Raid, and John Sayles' Lone Star. -
Argylle Review: Wild Action, Big Twists & Romance Combine With Mostly Satisfying Results
Sam Rockwell and Bryce Dallas Howard are a delightful, unlikely duo in Matthew Vaughn's Argylle, which is packed with wild action, big twists, and even romance. -
One Of 2024's Scariest Movies Isn't Horror – And It's Ripped From The Headlines
A scary Sundance doc called War Game looks ahead to another possible post-election insurrection – this time involving members of the active duty military. -
Every Movie We Saw At Sundance 2024, From Must-Sees To The Totally Forgettable
We saw some great stuff at Sundance 2024. Find out what we thought about the films right here. -
Skywalkers: A Love Story Review: This Documentary Wants To Be This Year's Free Solo, But It's Missing A Crucial Component [Sundance]
One can make superficial comparisons between Skywalkers: A Love Story and Free Solo, but Skywalkers is missing a big part of Free Solo's beating heart. -
Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story Review: One Of The Most Powerful, Emotional, And Inspiring Documentaries Ever [Sundance]
Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story finds truths that are powerful, emotional, and inspiring. Here's our Sundance review. -
Love Lies Bleeding Review: Rose Glass Brings Fluid-Soaked Body Horror To A Compelling, Grimy Noir [Sundance]
Love Lies Bleeding is a thrillingly grimy Americana-and-fluid-soaked body-horror noir that's unabashedly queer and winningly deranged. Here's our review. -
It's What's Inside Review: A Twisty, Tense, Energetic Thriller That Deserves A Big Audience [Sundance]
It's What's Inside is one of the funniest, most clever, and narratively ambitious movies we've seen in a long while. Here's our Sundance review. -
Presence Review: Steven Soderbergh Takes POV Cinema To New Heights With A Suspenseful, Terrific Ghost Story [Sundance]
Steven Soderbergh crafts a POV haunted house movie with Presence. Read our review of the Sundance ghost movie right here. -
Masters Of The Air Review: The Latest Spielberg/Hanks WWII Series Never Gets Off The Ground
Masters of the Air follows in the footsteps of Band of Brothers and The Pacific, but fails to recapture what made those shows memorable. Here's our review. -
Your Monster Review: A Wickedly Romantic, Funny And Subversive Twist On A Fairy Tale Trope [Sundance]
Your Monster is a sly, clever, and passionate movie. Check out our review of the Sundance film starring Melissa Barrera. -
Sasquatch Sunset Review: A Profane And Profound Look At Creatures That Never Existed [Sundance]
Sasquatch Sunset is kind of beautiful and kind of ridiculous. Read our Sundance review of the Zellner Brothers movie starring Jesse Eisenberg and Riley Keough. -
Thelma Review: 94-Year-Old June Squibb Stars In Her Own Version Of Mission: Impossible [Sundance]
June Squibb, an Oscar nominee for her work in Alexander Payne's Nebraska, gets her first starring role in Thelma, a delightful indie about a scammed grandma. -
Pluto Is A Thought-Provoking Sci-Fi Epic And A Masterclass In Reimagining Iconic Franchises
Pluto reimagines the world of Astro Boy as a hard-boiled crime thriller about a robot detective investigating the murders of the world's strongest robots. -
The 2024 Emmy Awards Were A Landmark Year And A Heartfelt Ceremony
The 75th Primetime Emmys celebrated a milestone anniversary with lovely tributes to classic TV favorites throughout the entire night and much more. -
The Strangest Killer Objects In Horror Movie History, Ranked By Silliness
In honor of the haunted/cursed pool in Night Swim, we're looking at other cursed/killer objects from horror films. Let's dive in! -
Peacock's Ted TV Series Review: Seth MacFarlane Puts An Irreverent, Modern Spin On The '90s Sitcom
Seth MacFarlane is bringing his raunchy teddy bear Ted to Peacock with a prequel series focusing on his experiences with his buddy John in high school. -
The Beekeeper Review: Jason Statham Stars In His Own Version Of John Wick (But Not As Good)
David Ayer is a good fit to direct this Jason Statham beat-'em-up, but the film's attempt to create its own mythology shows it's not easy to pull off. -
Mean Girls Review: A Totally Fetch Movie Musical Loses Its Mean Streak, And That's Grool
The Mean Girls movie musical is a fun and totally fetch amalgamation of both eras of Cady, Regina, Gretchen, Karen, Janis, and Damian. -
Marvel's Echo Review: An Action-Packed Showcase For Alaqua Cox And The Choctaw Nation
Echo is available to stream on Disney+, and before the show's premiere, we saw the first three episodes. Read our review of the Marvel Spotlight series. -
The Book Of Clarence Review: A New Way To Tell The Greatest Story Ever Told
The Book of Clarence is aspirational, unique, moving, funny, and weird. Here's our review.
