Sandra Bullock and Channing Tatum struggle to stay alive (and survive each other) in The Lost City, a swashbuckling rom-com with surprising wit.
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Picard season two ups the stakes straight out of the gate, stranding Picard and co. in an alternate reality, but still struggles to remain compelling.
Billie Piper is set to return to her role as fan-favorite Doctor Who companion Rose Tyler in a series of new audio dramas for Big Finish.
Death on the Nile is a well-paced mystery that's endearingly corny and genuinely moving, thanks on both counts to Kenneth Branagh's ever-charming Poirot.
We've rounded up some of the buzziest films we saw at the 2022 Sundance film festival - the highs, the lows, and the mixed bags.
Scream revitalizes the franchise's now-famous formula in an appropriately meta installment that serves up gruesome kills and tongue-in-cheek humor.
Yaz makes a tearful revelation and Dan steps up to take on the Daleks in Doctor Who's latest New Years special: Eve of the Daleks.
Spider-Man: No Way Home is equal parts fanservice and character exploration - crafting a cinematic love letter to the friendly neighborhood web-slinger.
Despite a talented cast and a sharp script, Guillermo Del Toro's Nightmare Alley never fully realizes the potential of its premise
Steven Spielberg's West Side Story is an impressively acted and beautifully shot ode to the original, despite not bringing much new to the table.
After striking gold with films like Tangerine and The Florida Project director Sean Baker's latest film Red Rocket is a meandering misfire.
Alana Haim makes a spirited silver screen debut in Licorice Pizza, Paul Thomas Anderson's free-spirited (but at times frustratingly dated) teen romance.
Kate Bishop takes center stage in the first two episodes of Marvel's Hawkeye, a premiere that hints at promise but plays it safe.
Will Smith goes all-in as Richard Williams (King Richards), the meticulous planner and natural salesman who nurtured Venus and Serena.
Eternals fights an uphill battle by introducing 10 characters at once, and struggles to remain compelling and coherent under the weight of its own lore.
Matthias Schweighöfer's Army of Thieves is a clever, offbeat heist flick that more than stands on its own two feet as a prequel to Army of the Dead.
No Time To Die is a sweeping final chapter for Daniel Craig's Bond that struggles to justify a lengthy runtime but delivers plenty of satisfaction.
Venom: Let There Be Carnage amps up the comedy and camp to deliver an unsatisfying but suitably entertaining sequel as a B-list superhero flick.
After a summer full of plotting, backstabbing, and alliances, Xavier was crowned the winner of Big Brother 23 - making history as the first black winner.
With another Toronto International Film Festival in the rear view mirror, we're looking back at some of our favorite films we caught at TIFF 2021.