Review: Stop-motion film is visually stunning
“Missing Link” is a visually spectacular stop-motion film about friendship and finding one’s place in the world.
“Missing Link” is a visually spectacular stop-motion film about friendship and finding one’s place in the world.
“Little” opens with obligatory narration — “Allow me to introduce myself” — but there is nobody going to see “Little” who won’t realize immediately where it’s headed.
Neil Marshall’s “Hellboy” (2019) has the aesthetic sensibility of a Hot Topic: It’s cheap, insincere and reminds you of other places you’d rather be and other films you’d rather see.
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Four young women stand together firmly in front of hundreds of trumpets as brass blares in the background.
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“After” takes a problematic fanfiction and turns it into a frustrating and predictable movie.
If an ominous phantom tells you not to mess with the barrier between life and death, you’d think you should listen to him.
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A young man and young woman lie naked on the side of a road in Mahipalpur, India, at nighttime.