Review: New Denzel Curry album opts for honest jazz-rap
On his latest LP, Denzel Curry delivers his most raw and down-to-earth music yet.
On his latest LP, Denzel Curry delivers his most raw and down-to-earth music yet.
The “Paranormal Activity” series continues with “Paranormal Activity: Next of Kin,” a surprisingly creative and effective addition to the series.
The “Halloween” brand is an automatic sell — especially in October — so even trying to make an intelligible film seems too lofty an ambition.
“Friends That Break Your Heart,” chooses to mine the same vein that produced James Blake’s best work many years ago, only to find it has run dry.
At 91, Clint Eastwood has accepted the deconstruction of his own image while having another go at the genre that made him famous.
Everything about “How Long Do You Think It’s Gonna Last?” doubles down on the bands gentle sound and adds numerous guests to mostly unsavory results.
Nia DaCosta’s “Candyman” remake is a type of horror movie that rarely gets released anymore, crafting uniquely strange terror out of real-world fears.
Rather than reaching for something new, “Donda” finds West looking inward and taking stock of the personal tribulations around him.
“Mortal Kombat” betrays its source material popular and secures a spot in the expansive halls of terrible video game movies.
There are many sides to the story of Hemingway’s life and his place within the literature canon. Burns and Novick’s “Hemingway” touches on all of them.
“Zack Snyder’s Justice League” appeals to the most childlike desire for seeing a band of superhumans and one rich man dressed as a bat.
If “Coming to America” did not exist, then perhaps “Coming 2 America” would work as an overextended pilot to a sitcom predetermined for a short lifespan.