“Everything I learned I learned from the movies.”
― Audrey Hepburn
Basic rule of movies: video game adaptations do not work. Thankfully, the creators of this noir-mystery crafted a fun adventure that will satiate the most ardent Pokémon fan - as well as the blissfully ignorant parents dragged along for the ride.
In comic books, death is not permanent - but one major “Avengers: Endgame” death must be forever.
More than a decade ago, Marvel embarked on an ambitious plan: establish beloved superheroes and create a cinematic universe — all leading to the once-in-a-generation epic.
This charmer of a character study centered on self-acceptance is not something one would expect to culminate at the Gathering of the Juggalos.
Writer-director Jordan Peele affirms place among truly visionary filmmakers of the modern era with his latest psychological horror thriller.
While everyone is cramming in all the feature-length films nominated for Academy Awards, the annual live-action sorts showcase is here for all the Oscar completists.
An ill-conceived big plot reveal eclipses the many failings of a supposed noir drama.
Innovative, thought-provoking and intense, this made-for-TV flick completely immerses the audience in an all-too-real scenario, interwoven with critiques of nuclear weapons and press ethics.
Make no mistake, this is a sermon disguised as a movie.
Mesmerizing, impressionistic and intimate documentary mosaic of small moments forms an evocative portrait of life in the very Deep South.
Rejoice fans old and new: Goku’s latest big screen adventure is his best standalone movie yet (impressive for a 30-year-old series).
While it never quite matches the heroic highs or chilling terror of its predecessors, this is an OK if sadly flawed conclusion to a franchise rooted in belief.
Barry Jenkins's romantic drama is not merely a love story - it’s a story of acts of love.
This faithful sequel is powered by a leading performance worthy of the beloved Disney classic.
This electrifying and game-changing flips the Spider-Man formula entirely for a film that's every bit a celebration of the wall-crawling hero as it is a work of pure entertainment.
From the critics group that nominated the goat from ‘The Witch’ as Best Villain in 2016 and correctly bestowed the Best Picture of 2017 title to ‘Get Out,’ here are the SFCS nominees for 2018!
Alfonso Cuarón’s quietly heartbreaking drama is an epic on the most personal scale.
Despite a strong trio of performances, the controversial practice of gay conversion programs deserves a better film than this well-meaning film.
McCarthy’s turn as an acerbic, antisocial alcoholic forger punches her ticket to award season glory.
The most shocking aspect of this supernatural horror flick isn't its mesmerizing or violent moments - it’s that it is so boring.
