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

The Instigators doesn’t exactly break new ground, and its ending feels a bit rushed, but it compensates with impressive car chases and some intriguing political commentary on heroism and the armed forces.

Fiddler on the Roof starts with a toe-tapping, lighthearted charm but gradually deepens into a poignant tale of tradition and change.

The stakes in Deadpool & Wolverine felt low, and in the end, it was a good time, but not groundbreaking.

Young Woman and the Sea is an unexpected gem that deserved more than a quiet release on Disney+.

There is magic in Bull Durham. It thrives on memorable characters and dynamic scenes that draw you in every time.

Isn't It Romantic delivers exactly what you’d expect—a fun, light-hearted romp that cleverly pokes fun at rom-com clichés while letting Rebel Wilson shine.

Twisters is an entertaining ride that nods to its predecessor while confidently standing on its own.

Encino Man may not be a timeless classic, but it sure knows how to serve up a heap of goofy fun.

In anticipation of the new film Twisters, Whitney and I revisited the 1996 classic Twister. Despite the years, this film felt strikingly familiar, a testament to its rewatchability.

The imagination of Jim Henson is perfectly captured in this documentary by Ron Howard. I was thoroughly impressed by the editing style, which mirrored the fast-paced and innovative nature of Henson himself.

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

The Fall Guy is one of the most entertaining movies I’ve seen in a long time. It’s a joyful throwback to the '90s action films that shaped my love for cinema, wrapped up in a fun, meta commentary on the film industry itself.

Inside Out 2 is one of the better sequels, not just in Pixar's portfolio but in films overall.

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

Brats is a compelling documentary for those who cherish 80s movies and their young stars.

Babes dives into the complexities of maintaining close friendships when family priorities shift. It’s a funny, heartfelt exploration of how these changes impact relationships.

American Fiction is a brilliant satire that delves into the complex ways different races perceive one another, particularly focusing on how white audiences consume art to alleviate their guilt over the Black experience.

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

The Greatest Night in Pop is a fascinating documentary that dives into the making of the iconic 80s anthem "We Are the World."