
Review: ‘The White Tiger’ is a raw, entertaining indictment of India’s caste-system
The complicated questions “The White Tiger” asks, along with a stellar leading actor, make it a Netflix film worth checking out.
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The complicated questions “The White Tiger” asks, along with a stellar leading actor, make it a Netflix film worth checking out.
With two leads who aren’t the least bit compelling, a drawn out first two acts, and no discernible plot development, “Locked Down” is a film that should be avoided – even now.
Pixar’s “Soul” hits Disney+ on Christmas Day, and it marks a beautiful and profound return to form for the studio.
At long last, Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet” is available to the masses on 4K, Blu-ray and digital, and we’re breaking down the home release.
“Sound of Metal” is a deeply emotional and personal story of survival and understanding yourself and your place in the world.
When it comes to the technical aspects, “Mank” is stunning, but its story and pacing fall flat.
Marvel’s classic “Blade” has arrived on 4K UHD and Blu-ray, and we’re breaking down all the bonus features that come along with it.
From its jokes to its storyline, Season 4 of “Big Mouth” just doesn’t measure up to its predecessors.
For the first time ever, prepare to travel to Middle-earth in stunning 4K quality.
Here are all the best new movies and shows hitting Netflix, HBO Max, Disney+ and Hulu this December.
Packed with humor and heart, “Happiest Season” is all but guaranteed to become a modern Christmas classic.
“Hillbilly Elegy” has the right ingredients for success, but the recipe is all wrong.
After years of delays, “The New Mutants” has finally arrived on 4K and digital, and it’s exactly what you’d expect.
“Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” is a performance-driven film – and it more than delivers in that department thanks to Boseman and Davis.
“Run” is a psychological thriller that delivers enough twists and turns to have viewers questioning everything they know about the film.
“Dreamland” is undercut by a thin script with even thinner characters, leaving no substance with which the audience can connect.