Questlove's musical documentary Summer of Soul shines a light on the 1969 Harlem Culture Festival in a stirring tribute to the beauty of Black culture.
MORE LAUREN COATES - Page 4 of 12
A24's Zola stays true to its insane Twitter thread source material in a short but sweet drama with spirited direction and four strong leads.
With an all-star cast, self-aware wit, and good old-fashioned ingenuity, America: The Motion Picture is a riotous reimagining of the early days of America.
Producers Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan revealed several key details about the upcoming premiere of Big Brother 23, including a new team-based twist.
Ilana Glazer stars as an expecting mother plagued by paranoia after visiting a renowned pregnancy specialist in Hulu's gaslight thriller False Positive.
F9 tries to do right by the franchise's most beloved characters, but stumbes in the process and ends up a jumbled, overstuffed generic action flick.
Pixar's Luca is an unambitious but thoroughly charming entry that doesn't reinvent the wheel but still captures the studio's signature magic.
In The Heights' colorful production design and ambitious direction make for a high-energy reimagining of Lin Manuel Miranda's Broadway musical.
Loki sucks the fun out of both its charismatic protagonist and its time-traveling premise in an astonishingly dull series premiere.
Though often overwrought and messy, Cruella is an ambitious origin story that swings for the fences- bolstered by lavish costumes and a charismatic cast.
Army of the Dead thrives off the strength of its premise and often snarky dialogue, but suffers from its large ensemble cast and a bloated runtime.
Spiral is a slicker, more star-studded take on the Saw franchise that ticks the right boxes but ends up little more than a passable uninspired effort.
Legends of Tomorrow season 6 opener sees Sara separated from the team, a new member among the ranks, and a reveal that one major player isn't who he seemed.
In The Earth is a bizarre, often surreal take on horror whose ambitious sound and production design overshadow its often convoluted narrative.
Amanda Seyfried stars as an unsuspecting housewife in Things Heard and Seen, a middling thriller infused with an element of paranormal paranoia.
Nobody is a gloriously pulpy b-movie action flick with enough brutal violence, self-awareness, and wit to more than fulfill its intriguing premise.
Falcon and the Winter Soldier's series premiere leaves something to be desired, but plants the right seeds to leave us hopeful for the series to come.
Charli XCX's new documentary Alone Together is a vibrant look at the creative process, documenting how the popstar wrote an entire album in lockdown.
Clocking in at a whopping four hours, Zack Snyder's Justice League is a bloated, tonally confused cut of a mediocre film.
Rosamund Pike is deliciously devious in the slick crime thriller I Care A Lot, which sticks the landing, despite a frequently frustrating script.