Jay Kelly is a contemplative, imperfect character study about fame, sacrifice and the cost of getting exactly what you want.

People We Meet on Vacation: Charming leads, skipped vacations, and a rom-com that forgets what genre it wants to be.

The Perfect Neighbor is a Netflix documentary that plays out in real time and leaves you shaken.

Not the best doc I’ve ever seen, but one of the most unforgettable. The reveal in Unknown Number: The High School Catfish is unreal.

Happy Gilmore 2 is exactly what you might expect from Sandler in his later years: a film made with his friends, for his fans, with little concern for critical acclaim.

Not usually a true crime fan, but Netflix’s A Deadly American Marriage pulled me in with its layered storytelling and “was it justified?” tension.

Emilia Pérez has an undeniably intriguing premise but manages to fumble nearly everything that could have made it great.

If you’re into claustrophobic thrillers with a dash of wit and don’t mind a few over-the-top moments, Carry-On is worth the trip.

If you like your action movies laced with a little social commentary and a whole lot of Southern grit, Rebel Ridge is absolutely worth your time.

Anna Kendrick makes her directorial debut with Woman of the Hour, diving headfirst into the challenge of both directing and starring in a tense thriller about the dark, twisted true story of a famous 1970s serial killer Rodney Alcala.

It’s What’s Inside might just be one of the most entertaining films I’ve seen this year. Sure, it’s not flawless, but it has this undeniable charm that would make it a favorite for younger audiences.

Will & Harper is a heartfelt journey that isn’t just about the miles traveled but about the deeper spaces explored in friendship, identity and acceptance.

The Menendez Brothers isn’t a black-and-white documentary; it raises tough questions, especially about the complexities of abuse, justice and remorse.

Untold: Sign Stealer is an entertaining ride, even if it doesn't fully satisfy that craving for the nitty-gritty details.

Remembering Gene Wilder is a touching tribute to a beloved comedic and dramatic icon.

While Hit Man shares some similarities with Bernie, it also diverges in ways that are both intriguing and challenging.

To my surprise, I found Unfrosted pretty funny and a lot of fun to watch.

Insanity. That's the word that kept popping into my head while watching NYAD.

The biggest question that I had after watching this film: Did Rose recognize her mom when she watched, “The One After the Superbowl?”

Family Switch feels a bit rushed because there are moments that really work and others that don't at all.