★★★½ 3.5/5Critic's TakeIMDb8.1/10In the film directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, Tom Holland's Peter Parker is a loner who's been erased from everyone's memory after 'No Way Home.' According to TIME critic Stephanie Zacharek, there's an enjoyable summer movie hiding beneath the overcrowded mechanics.
According to IndieWire, the series bearing the fingerprints of Chris Mundy, Damon Lindelof and Tom King ties the prickly chemistry between Aaron Pierre and Kyle Chandler to a murder investigation set in Nebraska; the result is less a comic-book show than a bold anti-buddy-cop drama.
According to TheWrap, Jane Schoenbrun's new film digs into everything from the transphobia of the slasher genre to Hollywood's hypocritical "woke" posturing; Gillian Anderson and Hannah Einbinder's pairing generates a mesmerizing charge.
According to Wall Street Journal critic Kyle Smith, Kent Jones' Arthur Schnitzler adaptation tells the story of intellectuals fawning over a once-celebrated writer now working at a post office, delivered like a small, elegant poem.
IMDb6.4/10According to San Francisco Chronicle critic David Lewis, Araki's new film is a lot of fun thanks to one of the best casts of his career: Olivia Wilde's provocateur artist Erika Tracy steals the entire movie.
IMDb5.8/10According to TIME critic Judy Berman, Murphy and Bret Easton Ellis's FX series, despite its eye-catching production and pile of references, never reaches the depth it's trying to convey.
Written and directed by Craig Mitchell, the film adds a dark fiction to the legendary production process in which Universal's 1931 "Dracula" was shot on the same sets with both English- and Spanish-speaking casts.
Miloš Forman's Best Picture-winning masterpiece turns 40. According to BBC Culture, despite being accused of historical inaccuracy, the film's real subject was never Mozart's life — but a hidden critique of the Cold War-era USSR.
Ratchapoom Boonbunchachoke's sleek and singular film delivers an exhilarating black comedy that collides a restless spirit possessing a vacuum cleaner with Thailand's political past — according to the Guardian's review, one of the most original works of the year.
IMDb6.2/10Gugu Mbatha-Raw plays a lawyer sent to Jamaica to untangle an inheritance mystery. What follows is full of fears, past injustices, and a supernatural element you'll either love or hate.
IMDb8.1/10According to San Francisco Chronicle critic Mick LaSalle, Destin Daniel Cretton's film ties together every thread of Holland's trilogy and moves the franchise to a place that's both more emotional and more fun.
The new animated feature, voiced by Seth Rogen, Laverne Cox and Glenn Close, betrays Orwell by turning his Stalinism allegory into a happily-ever-after pantomime — according to the Guardian, the most gutless adaptation of the year.