"Open up," the man said through the glass.
Here's seven books that nobody else read so you can say you read them during quarantine.
Cecilia escapes her evil ex and finds he might still be around in this new take on an old story.
If you don't cry, you're so dead inside that I'm sending you a possum crawl up your ass and become your soul.
A reboot of a television series, Fantasy Island comes with a great wrapping but the present is a bad dream.
A surprisingly average kids movie with some solid acting and delightful action.
The equivalent of a beautiful museum you would like to take a nap in.
The Gentlemen is an on point hilarious crime film worth a view.
A beautifully shot epic of a war not often covered, 1917 still fails to tell an overly compelling story.
If you're going to trick your way into a rich household, do it with style and beware about what secrets they may be hiding.
Despite some structural problems, Birds of Prey flies by with a wild fever of acting, directing, and unrivaled energy.
Uncut Gems uses the ups and downs of a sports to tell the story of a criminal asshole.
Bad Boys Mike and Marcus are back in action, learning important secrets and dropping one liners almost like they used to.
The classic story of four sisters is condensed and twisted to make a surprising fresh take but seems to leave out much of the relationships that made the story strong.
A story about identity and relationships as well as blowing shit up, this trip back into Jumanji is fun yet deals with issues as real as the CGI animals the actors fight.
The secret to a good Star Wars movie comes with a price. A big, stupid, fantasy price with a ton of heart.
Roy (McKellen) and Betty (Mirren) both go online to meet someone to fulfill their desires. In the end, one of them ends up alone.
Director Rian Johnson loves cozy, drama-filled mysteries.
When is it proper to apologize for someone else's work?