Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
Wakanda Forever is a moving tribute to Chadwick Boseman and Marvel's strongest film since Endgame.
Wakanda Forever is a moving tribute to Chadwick Boseman and Marvel's strongest film since Endgame.
Bros is a sharp, warm, and surprisingly honest romantic comedy that earns its landmark status without leaning on it.
Clerks III is Kevin Smith's most emotionally complete film in years, a return to form that earns its place alongside the original.
Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero is a solid entry point for lapsed fans and a satisfying showcase for the franchise's secondary cast, just don't expect the usual formula.
Emily the Criminal is a sharp, human descent-into-crime story elevated by Aubrey Plaza at her most committed. Imperfect but essential viewing.
Baz Luhrmann's Elvis is a maximalist, brilliant, occasionally overwhelming tribute that frames its subject as the American myth he became.
Cha Cha Real Smooth is a well-funded entry in a genre that already has better versions of itself. Cooper Raiff's charm only goes so far.
Sam Raimi's Doctor Strange sequel is a grounded horror film about grief dressed in Marvel spectacle, and it's one of Phase Four's best.
Downfall: The Case Against Boeing is a clear, damning, and essential documentary about what happens when corporate interests override passenger safety.
Don't Look Up is Adam McKay's most pessimistic film and one of his most precise. A deeply cynical comedy that lands harder than it should.
The Eternals is the boldest swing Marvel Studios has taken in years, it's an intimate, visually stunning epic that rewards patience.
Last Night in Soho is visually stunning, but Edgar Wright's thriller can't hide its weak script and telegraphed twists.