The Invite Review: Wilde’s Best Effort Yet
The Invite is Olivia Wilde’s best effort yet, delivering a horny, loud, soulful, mostly stressful, witty outlook on a relationship hanging by a thread.
Maddie’s Secret Review: An Ingénue Reborn
John Early revives the starry-eyed ingénue in Maddie’s Secret, a playful love letter to late-night melodramas exploring the depths of girlhood.
Stop! That! Train! Film Review: Camp Herstory
Adam Shankman’s Stop! That! Train! is the campy, queer and perfect spiritual successor to the legendary 1980 comedy Airplane!.
Toy Story 5 Film Review: Playtime, Perfected
Toy Story 5 gives Jessie her finest chapter yet, trading easy nostalgia for a tender, funny story about toys, tech, and the ache of growing up.
Surviving Earth Series Review: How Did They Live?
NBC’s Surviving Earth covers the most dramatic episodes in our Earth’s history with respect and intensity, serving as a cautionary tale for our own time.
How to Feed a Dictator: Tribeca Film Review
Andrew Neel’s How to Feed a Dictator is a masterful analysis of human behavior, world politics and life under an authoritarian regime.
Disclosure Day Review: Truth is the New Religion
Our need for truth and empathy is the ultimate religion in Steven Spielberg’s brilliantly subversive Disclosure Day.
Masters of the Universe: Movie Review
Thanks to a heartfelt story and great performances, Masters of the Universe is endlessly fun, with a surprising amount of heart.
The Fall of Sir Douglas Weatherford: Film Review
Peter Mullan is brilliant in The Fall of Sir Douglas Weatherford, an enjoyable character study of a man struggling to find his place in the modern world.
The Vampire Lestat Review: Glorious Vampire Rock Concert
The Vampire Lestat, Season 3 of AMC’s Interview with the Vampire, takes to the stage for a thrilling, frenetic season of rock music and bloody gore.