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Another round of a psycho ex from hell

The United Farm Workers leader and civil rights activist who managed to get housewives to stop buying grapes is the subject of this biopic.

This ensemble comedy follows a group of friends on the evening of their 10th high school reunion.

Kevin Smith is on solid footing with this sequel, which finds the filmmaker and his raunchy protagonists at the precipice of maturity but moving ahead with cautious baby steps.

Chris Rock is on a roll with this funny yet pointed comedy, which he wrote and directed, and also stars in.

Vanessa Hudgeons stars in this bland exercise in very serious and meaningful young-adult drama.

Danny Boyle's film swerves unevenly between moods and motivations, from heist film to psychosexual thriller, and dreamy logic to amped-up action.

Will Smith stars in this dramatic film about a man who whose melancholia compels him to devise a unique plan to redeem what remains of his life.

This ultra-noir adaptation of Frank Miller’s black-and-white cult comic series is a visual feast ripped straight from the original medium’s blood-soaked pages.

The man-mountain known as the Rock is diminished by all the action clichés in his new picture.

It's far more subversive than the Seventies Hanna-Barbera cartoon on which it's based.

Not reviewed at press time. After enduring a brutal rape, introverted college student Maya (Rosario Dawson) spirals out of control, turning to self-destruction in an attempt to exact revenge.

Danny Brown, Nick Kroll, and Kirsten Dunst also announced

Rosario Dawson, ChatGPT head appearing next year

Forget it, Jake; it's Sin City.

Grindhouse, which was filmed in Austin, raises the bar for movie showmanship and the theatregoing experience.

Second movie based on the Disney ride isn't worth wasting a Lightning Lane booking

Tale of tales finds strength in fantasy as a young boy goes questing

Zomcom sequel doesn't have the splattering charm of the original

Denzel Washington stops a runaway train loaded with toxic cargo.

Montiel's debut feature about growing up in Astoria, Queens, in the mid-Eighties is full of the filmmaker's instinctive brio and inchoate ideas and the elaborations of a brilliant ensemble cast.

Despite the grating, workmanlike direction of Chris Columbus, this boisterous film is a vivacious, wiseacre musical and an inarguable morality lesson: Love is all you need.

Oliver Stone has achieved the impossible: He's made the life of Alexander the Great seem boring.

Kevin Smith on 'Clerks II'

New Ava DuVernay series departs from her usual visual style