The Little Mermaid Review
The Little Mermaid is a surprising, heartfelt father-daughter tearjerker.
The Little Mermaid is a surprising, heartfelt father-daughter tearjerker.
Vol. 3 is overly dark, overly busy and often overly dull.
M3GAN escalates into sentient robot girl gone wild.
Like a detailed treatise on the Holocaust, summarizing it as a great example in character building.
The adventure and adrenaline are the stars, and here, they’re as bright as anything else put out this year.
The world hasn’t seen this kind of dedication to organization since the Nazis stormed into Poland.
Time and again, Aftersun teases a large reveal only to end up in the most boring of all possible endings.
Halloween Ends disappoints on many levels with its boring pace and questionable approach as the equivalent of that house on October 31 that gives out healthy snacks instead of full-size candy bars.
Triangle of Sadness pulls you into its world with the ease of a master hypnotist.
Amsterdam is a plethora of pomp, but little requisite circumstance.
Blonde’s platinum sheen is nothing more than a dime-store dye job.
An economy-class ticket has rarely been this entertaining.