Review: ‘Don’t Breathe’ defies typical horror films
“Don’t Breathe” is more grounded in its script and its direction — it doesn’t rely on typical jump scares, but it builds tension throughout.
“Don’t Breathe” is more grounded in its script and its direction — it doesn’t rely on typical jump scares, but it builds tension throughout.
The final installment of the series is the weaker half of a movie who shouldn’t have been divided in the first place.
“True Story” is a true crime drama that struggles to present itself and ultimately falls flat.
In this marriage of form and content, an enjoyably mad cinematic experience is born.
The fact that this is the seventh movie in the franchise serves as a true testament as to how dedicated the fans truly are.
After the quick escalation of a house search into a full-on riot, young British soldier Gary Hook (Jack O’Connell) is stranded in enemy streets to fend for himself against the Irish Republican Army.
“Insurgent” adds to the young-adult dystopian genre by building on its predecessor’s fame.
This award-winning documentary explores the lives of Russia’s secret army during the Cold War: its national hockey team.
In the live-action update of Disney’s original animated feature, “Cinderella” embraces some positive changes while remaining true to the fairy tale.
“A Girl Walks Home Alone At Night,” Ana Lily Amirpour’s directorial debut, puts a stunning spin on the typical story of star-crossed lovers.
“Maps to the Stars” explores incest, rape and schizophrenia in a gripping psychological drama.
“Kingsman: The Secret Service,” starring Colin Firth and Samuel L. Jackson, adds a new flair to the stereotypical spy genre.