A group of Miami cops discovers a stash of millions in cash, leading to distrust as outsiders learn about the huge seizure, making them question who to rely on.
An eight-year-old girl asks her scheming neighbor for help in killing the monster under her bed that she thinks ate her family.
Brewer has made a biopic about people who loved music so much they devoted their lives to playing someone else’s songs, getting at something truer than most.
An American actor in Tokyo struggling to find purpose lands an unusual gig: working for a Japanese “rental family” agency, playing stand-in roles for strangers. He rediscovers purpose, belonging, and the beauty of human connection.
Ryan Gosling stars in the adaptation of Andy Weir’s beloved sci-fi novel about an unlikely friendship between a human astronaut and an alien engineer.
A rebellious convict is sent to a psychiatric hospital for evaluation in 1963 Oregon, and encourages his docile companions to take more control of their lives and defy the tyrannical head nurse.
A cyborg policewoman and her partner hunt a mysterious and powerful hacker called the Puppet Master.
A freighter crew responds to a distress call from a station run by an AI opera diva. The AI manipulates life support, VR, and nanosystems, posing dangers the crew must overcome to survive.
Chloé Zhao’s Hamnet finds poetry in parental loss. Buckley and Mescal are luminous in this meditation on how Shakespeare turned grief into art.
Jake and Neytiri’s family grapples with grief, encountering a new, aggressive Na’vi tribe, the Ash People, who are led by the fiery Varang, as the conflict on Pandora escalates and a new moral focus emerges.
Review: Chloé Zhao’s Hamnet, with Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal, transforms Shakespeare’s grief into powerful cinema. An Oscar contender.
“The Housemaid” (2025): Seyfried shines in Feig’s glossy thriller about abuse, class, and female revenge. Pulpy, twisty, uneven—but gripping.
Marty Mauser, a young man with a dream no one respects, goes to hell and back in pursuit of greatness.
Beautiful locations, missing chemistry. We review Netflix’s People We Meet on Vacation and what got lost adapting Emily Henry’s bestselling novel.
Poppy wants to explore the world and Alex prefers to stay home with a good book, but somehow they are the very best of friends. They live far apart, but for a decade they have spent one week of summer vacation together.
A father searches for his missing daughter in the Moroccan desert. Óliver Laxe’s “Sirāt” is 2025’s most haunting cinematic experience.
Carrey and Winslet deliver career-best performances in a film that refuses the false comfort Hollywood romances usually provide.
The five-man crew of a German Tiger tank is sent on a secret mission far behind the fiercely contested front line. Fueled by the Wehrmacht’s methamphetamine, their mission increasingly becomes a journey into the heart of darkness.
A struggling young woman is relieved by the chance for a fresh start as a maid for a wealthy couple. Soon, she discovers that the family’s secrets are far more dangerous than her own.
When their relationship turns sour, a couple undergoes a medical procedure to have each other erased from their memories forever.
Jake Sully lives with his newfound family formed on the extrasolar moon Pandora. Once a familiar threat returns to finish what was previously started, Jake must work with Neytiri and the army of the Na’vi race to protect their home.
Park Chan-wook’s blackest comedy yet: a man commits murder for a job, and we laugh until we realize we’re complicit. A masterpiece of moral rot.
Father Mother Sister Brother is a game, and like all games, it is deadly serious—a film made by a neurotic who still knows how to laugh and smile (and sometimes cry).
A new porter forms an odd bond with the youngest daughter of a well-known UK family. As the Davenport family, headed by Lord and Lady Davenport, deals with the epic disaster of the wedding of their eldest daughter to her caddish cousin.
John Davidson: diagnosed with Tourette’s syndrome at a young age which alienated him from his peers, he struggled with a condition few people had witnessed.
Follows a group of fractured siblings who must come together under sudden and trying circumstances.
Elphaba, the future Wicked Witch of the West and her relationship with Glinda, the Good Witch of the North. The second of a two-part feature film adaptation of the Broadway musical.
Russell Crowe gives one of the most commanding performances of his career, which is precisely the problem. He makes Göring fascinating in ways that feel genuinely dangerous.
Angela’s jab at Rebecca Falcone in Landman unpacks a Southern idiom that’s less about kings than about tension, jealousy, and verbal dominance.
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