Movies/TV

Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins feels like a generic 90s action movie. Remove the handful of G.I. Joe references and it would be extremely difficult to tell this was a Snake Eyes origin story.

There are some specific scenes in Settlers that may haunt you for some time after the credits roll. However, for the most part, Settlers is a middle-of-the-road sci-fi film with suspense elements.

Oscar nominee Denis Villeneuve directs Warner Bros. Pictures and Legendary Pictures’ “Dune,” coming to theaters and HBO Max, Oct. 22nd.

Watch the new trailer for "The Last Duel" a tale of betrayal & vengeance set against the brutality of 14th century France directed by Ridley Scott and starring Jodie Comer, Adam Driver, Matt Damon and Ben Affleck. In theaters October 15.

'Roadrunner: A Film About Anthony Bourdain' ties in interviews with friends, confidantes, coworkers, and his three former partners.

While visually fun and nostalgic, Space Jam: A New Legacy misses the mark on continuing the legacy of the original.

Nominations for the 73rd Emmy Awards were announced today recognizing a wealth of innovative storytelling, exceptional new programs, and a robust and diverse group of talent nominees.

Disney+ unveiled a new trailer and poster today for Marvel Studios’ “What If…?,” launching August 11th on Disney+.

Lansky has a great story at the heart of it, but it’s buried beneath far too much nonsense. The film is meandering and glutted with unnecessary content. It squanders a vintage performance by Harvey Keitel and does a poor job doing justice to the momentous historical events that it portrays. If you’re very interested in learning about Meyer Lansky, you can go ahead and give this a try, but you shouldn’t bother otherwise.

There’s really nothing bad to say about Summer of Soul. The original crew did an incredible job with their cinematography, and the remastered footage looks amazing for its age. It provides a good time with great musical performances while also weaving in enough historical context to demonstrate that the Harlem Cultural Festival of 1969 was as much about a cultural movement as it was a celebration of music. Sit back and enjoy this one.