Elevation sure does fail in so many areas, and yet still, it has an oddly entertaining charm.

Unstoppable ticks a lot of boxes that you’d want and expect from an uplifting sports drama.

Bread & Roses' tagline speaks louder than the film itself, “Do not forget about Afghan women!”.

The Creep Tapes had me in a fever dream and that Peachfuzz could have easily been hiding in the black corners of my hallway.

Cross effectively sets itself apart from other shows and its predecessors by being smarter, slicker, and completely wicked.

Different, extravagant, and magical, Piece by Piece is the documentary you didn’t think you needed to see.

In Fidelity offers a refreshing, natural take on romance—confident, conscious, and just the right mix of dry and vulnerable.

Classified may be average, but like Roel Reiné's other films it still makes for a good enough Saturday night popcorn flick.

Making use of slow, psychological tension to drive its story, Children of the Pines is a stand out within the horror genre.

Just a fine children’s film, nothing more or less but it still has enough spunk to make for a fun family movie event.

'Disclaimer' is a rarity that doesn’t feel like television – it’s a cinematic experience.

Hell Hole has a solid story that’s squirm-worthy and will make audiences laugh and cringe, often at the same time.

As the newest release in the heist genre, The Instigators doesn’t do much to stand out, even with an all-star cast.

Despicable Me 4 is the least memorable of the franchise, but the kids will still love it.

Kill is packed with brawny, gritty fun and is something that deserves to be seen in a packed theatre with the largest screen possible.

Season 3 may not have been a full entrée, but each piece of the meal may prove to have greater importance to the growth of the story.

Inside Out 2 is a bright-enough, loveable sequel, but lacks most of the magic its predecessor had.

Hit Man is a hit. This slick and sexy comedy romance goes above and beyond what you might expect from your average Netflix film.

Young Woman and the Sea is the latest sports biopic from Disney that stands out from others because it refuses to keep the story too safe.

The perfect example of when creatives are allowed to stretch their wings and put in the time and love to expand an iconic world.