Park Chan-wook dials down the ferocity for a tender, immensely satisfying heartbreaker.

Travis Stevens's movie starts out narratively straightforward before shifting into another thing entirely, with the force of a snapping bone.

The "Pan's Labyrinth" director treads closer to that sublime masterwork with an adaptation that restores a classic story's power.

This "Journey to the Center of the Earth"-esque adventure teases visual innovation before dashing it for been-there-done-that style and story.

The loss of Chadwick Boseman helps shade Ryan Coogler's highly anticipated follow-up, when it isn't overcompensated with other storytelling duties.

The two actors, best-known for participating in tentpole franchises, quiet things down for a deliberately paced drama that showcases their talents.

The "Coraline" director partners with Jordan Peele for his latest creepy-crawly adventure, this one spotlighting institutional evils.

Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson make full good on their "In Bruges" reunion as two ex-chums engaged in social warfare.

So astonishing is Danielle Deadwyler as Emmett Till's mother that she adds entirely new dimensions to a familiar story, and a familiar kind of story.

Director Alex Phillips has devised a 72-minute movie that probably can't be compared to much else, and that certainly won't be for everyone.

The elements are all correct in this passionately rendered dystopian story, but the calculus is off.

The feature debut by Michelle Garza Cervera is most engaging when it drills down into starkly human anxieties.

By casting a little person in the lead role of his scifi-inflected adventure, Juan Felipe Zuleta creates new possibilities for a well-worn template.

This amusingly grim Sundance stunner arrives on Shudder this week, and ruptures through the limits of fiction when it’s at its best.

Robert Zemeckis follows up his update of "The Witches" for a remake that's even less memorable.

High expectations await the Aussie filmmaker's "Mad Max: Fury Road" follow-up, which attempts to be a different kind of epic.

John Boyega plays the real-life veteran Brian Brown-Easley, whose desperation drove him to a tragic end in 2017.

The ferocious and ferociously prolific character actor finally gets a starring role that makes full use of her versatility in this touching drama.

The latest from the director of "Horse Girl" and "The Little Hours" is a flavorless blend of tone that never finds its right proportions.

Plaza, playing a debt-ridden Angelano enticed toward the criminal underworld, fully sheds herself of the comic pretensions that have long defined her.