The latest in movie, television and pop culture news and reviews.
“John Wick: Chapter 4” culminates with some of the most spectacular action sequences in recent American cinema, while also managing to reinject some of the first chapter’s emotional weight.
Michael Bay’s latest brings home explosive action and fun for the summer.
Tom Holland’s “Uncharted” heads home on 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray with tons of buried treasure in the movie’s bonus features.
“Jungle Cruise” arrives at home with tons of featurettes and double-digit deleted scenes.
“Red Notice” is undoubtedly big, but it’s also unnecessarily messy, painfully unfunny and, well, just plain dumb.
“The Suicide Squad” comes loaded with bonus features to explore the evil genius of James Gunn.
Disney’s “Jungle Cruise” adventure pulls from the genre’s best, and Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt make the ride worthwhile.
The Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy action-comedies get the 4K treatment in Paramount’s latest home release.
While an encounter with the hitman, his wife and the bodyguard is certain to be violent and painful, the trio almost always put their victims out of their misery swiftly. Lucky for audiences, “The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard” does the same.
“Super 8” and “My Fair Lady” will make their 4K UHD debuts on May 25 from Paramount Home Entertainment.
While “Raya and the Last Dragon” may be a bit lacking in originality, the journey itself is plenty of fun thanks to the beautiful animation and pitch-perfect voice cast.
If you prefer shootouts and explosions to feel-good family films, “Fatman” may just be your new favorite holiday tradition.
“Dreamland” is undercut by a thin script with even thinner characters, leaving no substance with which the audience can connect.
“Bill & Ted Face The Music” has arrived on Blu-ray, but are the bonus features worth the price?
If a fun “popcorn” film is what you seek, then “Love and Monsters” delivers with a light adventure romp and plenty of heart and monster action.
By telling a story of empowering women to fight for themselves and outwit those who seek to dominate them, “Enola Holmes” strikes the right notes – especially today.