It feels like a ruthless, unrelenting two-hour roller coaster ride.

Good Time has the feel of being composed by writers with no real life experience.

The Only Living Boy in New York is an engrossing ride filled with insight and intrigue.

Wind River is a film with unforgettable imagery and a punch that leaves an indelible mark.

Brigsby Bear simply fails to recognize when to play it straight.

Atomic Blonde left me feeling like a junkie on a mix of amphetamines and Ambien.

Dunkirk is often jaw-dropping and unforgettable.

A Ghost Story is as thin as the literal white sheet that our ghost wears throughout.

War for the Planet of the Apes is a fitting conclusion to a solid trilogy or a wonderful launching pad for what comes next.

The many contrived and convoluted sequences of Lost in Paris lack the authenticity that keeps us engaged.

The Mummy has just enough thrills and chills to keep everyone engaged.

Everyone can sink their teeth into this Wonder Woman regardless of their interpretation.