The film recounts the rescue of 12 boys and their soccer coach, who became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand when it flooded from unexpected monsoons.

Don't ask me why this film's title is "Vengeance," because there's nothing hostile or rancorous about it. A more indicative title would probably be "Self-Righteous Analysis of Society Through Podcast or Invisible Humor."

I Love My Dad is a comedy that delights in the uncomfortable, but it also honestly portrays the emotional power of social media by showing how weeks of texting and online conversations can grow into a relationship....or at least what feels like a relationship.

Although UFOs are the focal point for much of Nope, the film is really a salty and forceful display about peoples' constant addiction to new content, new stories and new outlets to entertain.

Instead of a feast of physical and psychological crumbling, Gold feels like just an appetizer only touching on the dangers of the desert, the consequences of greed and the fear of possible hallucinations.

A movie can still be a good one if it doesn't have much originality. It just won't be remembered for very long.

The film presents a darker side to Elvis, juxtaposing nefarious ideas to make money against the glamour of fame.

You've heard the phrase less is more, haven't you? Well Jurassic World: Dominion has never heard of it, for it throws everything (including the kitchen sink) down your throat in an effort to be a multi-faceted spectacle.

Emergency feels like one part Superbad (2007) and one part Queen & Slim (2019) offering topical social commentary on racial anxieties in a specifically youthful world.

Is Men supposed to be an indictment of male aggression and entitlement told through naturalism? Is it a science-fiction story of how a tragedy haunts you through unknown forces? Every viewer will need to decide for themselves.