The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent suffocates amid the challenge of its central stunt casting and doesn’t approach the level of crazy that you expect until too late.

Everything Everywhere All At Once is The Matrix for a new generation.

Licorice Pizza establishes the careers of two young actors in their debuts as it slices up its teen romantic comedy into smaller hit-or-miss pieces.

Free Guy appeals to both hard-core enthusiasts and casual gamers alike with an inviting setting where you’ll want to plop your avatar, uh, yourself for a couple of hours.

Jungle Cruise presents both adventure and constant danger at a level much higher and more engaging than the work of even the best Disney skippers.

Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard fails to deliver a solid hit and instead sprays jokes like bullets everywhere to see which ones reach their targets.

At times, Cruella is both brilliant and bland.

Nobody showcases Bob Odenkirk as you’ve never seen him before in a satisfying action film tinged with comedy.

Soul emphasizes the importance of music and mentors/teachers while delivering some soul-sucking sadness and ennui.

Stewart takes a truly brilliant “what if” idea and then crudely shoehorns a narrative into place.

Floors it as two brothers take on a valiant quest to reunite loved ones using long-dormant magic.

Woos Austen fans and other moviegoers alike with its mix of comedy, romance and miscommunication