Movie Reviews
Page 3 - Jump to the First Page
REVIEW: Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom
Despite being left at sea by Warner Bros, the Aquaman sequel is strong enough to stay afloat. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Liberty is a Bleak Animal Rights Film that Never Ties Its Narrative Together
Liberty is a protest film that carries important themes but doesn't contain much entertainment value. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Netflix's Rebel Moon Part One: A Child of Fire
Zack Snyder's long-awaited space opera has more depth than it seems –or than its run time allows for. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Netflix's Leave the World Behind is a Brilliantly Subversive Apocalypse Tale
Fully equipped with an excellent ensemble cast and a nail-biting script, Sam Esmail delivers a knock-out of a thriller with Leave the World Behind.
REVIEW: Netflix's The Archies
Netflix re-imagines Riverdale as an Anglo-Indian community in 1960s India, resulting in a colorful, cheerful, and authentic take on the Archie mythos.
REVIEW: A Disturbance in the Force Will Create More Fans of the Star Wars Holiday Special
A Disturbance in the Force looks at the good and bad of the Star Wars Holiday Special - one of the weirdest parts of the franchise.
REVIEW: Everyone Will Burn Starts Strong, But Falls Apart Due to an Overlong Runtime and Overstuffed Narrative
Everyone Will Burn features impressive visuals and poignant performances, but this Spanish horror film convolutes itself with too many themes.
Merry Little Batman Revels in the Chaos of Christmas
Prime Video releases Merry Little Batman, with a family-friendly version of the DC Comics character, for the Christmas season. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Mr. Monk's Last Case Is a Flawed But Welcome Movie
Mr. Monk's Last Case is the Monk movie fans wanted, but the Peacock effort leans too hard into updating the TV show to a post-COVID world.
REVIEW: Waitress: The Musical
Starring Sara Bareilles and an impressive cast, Waitress: The Musical serves up a full-calorie treat, but gets a little skewed on the sweetness.
REVIEW: Hayao Miyazaki Soars Higher Than Ever With The Boy and the Heron
Hayao Miyazaki's first feature film in 10 years, The Boy and the Heron, is a life-affirming, animated masterpiece. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: May December Reunites Todd Haynes with Julianne Moore for a Complex Character Study
Todd Haynes' latest film, May December, puts Julianne Moore in the hot seat as an actress threatens her way of life. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Godzilla Minus One Revitalizes the Franchise by Going Back to Its Roots
Toho Studios' latest take on the classic Kaiju is its most entrhalling, poignant and thrilling yet in Godzilla Minus One. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Thanksgiving is Eli Roth's Instant Classic Holiday Horror
After a mock trailer attached to Grindhouse, Eli Roth delivers his finest horror movie yet in the holiday slasher Thanksgiving. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Please Don't Destroy: The Treasure of Foggy Mountain is an Unfunny Comedy with a Major Lack of Focus
Unfortunately, Please Don't Destroy's first feature-length film offers a painfully predictable story and fails to elicit almost any laughs.
REVIEW: Great Direction and a Stellar Lead Performance Can't Save The Killer's Underdeveloped Script
Netflix's The Killer is intriguing due to Michael Fassbender in the lead role and David Fincher's direction, but the script goes nowhere fast.
REVIEW: The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes is Enjoyable and Captivating, but Falls Apart in its Third Act
This Hunger Games prequel provides intriguing performances and some insight into the early days of Panem, but fails to keep the momentum throughout.
REVIEW: Onyx the Fortuitous and the Talisman of Souls is a Delightfully Sweet Horror Comedy
Onyx the Fortuitous is funny and charming, while still bringing the proper thrills and chills. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Dream Scenario Makes Nic Cage the Man of Your Dreams
Dream Scenario puts Nicolas Cage inside everyone's dreams, in Kristoffer Borgli's hilariously sad new movie. Here's CBR's review.
REVIEW: Walden Provides an Intriguing Lead Performance Within a Disjointed Crime Thriller
Walden, starring Emile Hirsch, is a mishmash of tones that doesn't work as a thriller, but the film's unexpected quirks keep it watchable.