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Gen Z get their wings in Elizabeth Banks' Angels continuation

Trustees likely to support new K-8 curriculum

Props J and K fall

Japanese/U.S. identity comedy.

Studio Ghibli alums stick to the formula for magical tale.

Blade Runner 2049 at the Alamo makes a Golden Hornet buzz

Bruce Lee: the early years

J.K. Rowling's latest brings the gang back together for one last hurrah

Hollywood has the cure for those dog-day afternoons of summer

Donnie Yen returns as the grandmaster who taught Bruce Lee his moves

Short films come in nice packages.

This Total Recall is fast, furious, and frequently fun, but it lacks the snappy, weirdo vibe of its predecessor.

Josh Brolin's spooky good impersonation of the younger Tommy Lee Jones is the only fresh thing happening in this sequel.

The sun-drenched locales of Ghana and Burkina Faso provide the backdrops for this original zombie apocalypse.

Although this sendoff to the young leads feels a little thin, the culmination of the Harry-and-Voldemort show more than satisfies.

This British film is a bracingly deadpan coming-of-age story that proudly wears its Wes Anderson influences on its sleeve.

Based on a Philip K. Dick story, this multilayered romantic thriller stars Matt Damon and Emily Blunt.

Kevin Spacey stars in this entertaining romp about the career of disgraced Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff.

This is the finest Potter film yet – darker, funnier, and more epic than everything that has come before.

This Indian film is based on comic creation The Common Man by The Times of India's legendary cartoonist R.K. Laxman.

Bruce Willis is a cop in a future society where human beings live in isolation and interact through robots.

This story about life and love in southern India during the twilight of British rule is exquisitely photographed but emotionally overwrought.

Yes, it's true: Harry Potter manages his first kiss, in between all manner of expository storytelling, and never was a young man's wand more ever-ready.

In this multination offender, Larry the Cable Guy and two friends are Army reservists who are shipped off to Iraq but mistakenly wind up in Mexico – and can't tell the difference.

As the title implies, there’s a certain opacity to A Scanner Darkly's cautionary drug tale, but at times Richard Linklater's film can be as naked as the lunch on the end of your fork.

Hallström’s latest is fine but unambitious, content with what it is – an arthouse trifle with tricorner hats, corsets, and powdered wigs.

The fourth Potter emphasizes the emotional over the gothic

Visually stunning sequel to the cult 1995 anime.