Benedict Cumberbatch firmly grasps the reins of Campion's drama with a career-best performance blending menace with curiosity.

The animation studio's latest big-hearted adventure is an affair rooted in home, and in feeling like an outsider in your own family.

The filmmaker takes a breaks from blockbusters for a personal crowdpleaser that wavers between being melancholic and bareboned.

Four stellar performances anchor Fran Kranz's first behind-the-camera effort, burned by the embers of grief and the desperate search for closure.

As much an inquiry into the legacy of Alvin Ailey as a celebration of his art, Neon's new documentary is often as mesmerizing and graceful as its subject.

The director of "A Ghost Story" returns with another deliberately constructed meditation on what it takes to endure, starring a never-been-better Dev Patel.

Edson Oda's ambitious feature debut is stuffed with great performances and aesthetic choices, but the catharsis it seeks to provide is more tremor than shockwave.

The deliriously derivative new based-on-a-Disneyland-ride blockbuster is mostly just a reminder of how inventive these big-screen adventures used to be.

The twisty filmmaker rebounds from the mismanaged "Glass" to deliver a beachside allegory as funny and tense as it is poignant.

Wyatt Rockefeller's meditative Mars-set drama works best when it keeps its scope small, its focus tight.

Like its subject, Morgan Neville's new documentary reveals itself to be a bit of a contradiction.

Michael Sarnoski's feature debut is defiant in its moods and captivating in its sadness as Nicolas Cage delivers an exemplary performance.

Chris Pratt is back in blockbuster mode, but this sci-fi spectacle proves he's ineffective as the virtuous everyman-turned-hero.

The high-energy adaptation of Lin-Manuel Miranda's Broadway hit finally arrives in cinemas, dazzlingly making good on a year's worth of anticipation.

Filmmaker Theo Anthony's work is an abstract, staggering and purposefully overwhelming journey into the tango between perspective and power.

The German filmmaker is back to his deeply melancholic ways, and while his new movie is a tougher paradox to crack, it's mighty rewarding.

Mohammed Rasoulof shot his latest project in secrecy, having been targeted by his home country in the past for the revealing stories he tells. It went on to win the Golden Bear in Berlin.

Originally scheduled for pre-pandemic release, Joe Wright's movie writes itself into a suspenseless corner. It lands on Netflix Friday.

Writer-director Chino Moya's feature debut has some visual flair, but it's in service of familiar ideas and a nonexistant story.

Jason Statham returns to a cold-blooded world of firefights and fistfights, but there's no tangible drama in this crime drama.