College sports, to the vast majority of people who watch them, are nothing more than entertainment.
Ian Harris
Daily Entertainment Columnist
Film
Even in the sequences where dialogue is lacking, Glenn Close’s phenomenal acting chops make it near impossible to tear our eyes from the screen.
More importantly, for all the fun it is in the moment, the movie misses out on what attracted people to the Nun and the “Conjuring” universe as a whole in the first place.
The question that haunts Reverend Toller will haunt all those who watch “First Reformed”: “Can God forgive us for what we’ve done to this world?”
For people looking for a solid rom-com, “Crazy Rich Asians” delivers, not buckling under the pressure of a history of underrepresentation.
While it only taps into specific sensibilities, the movie still has an enriching, powerful message that everyone should appreciate.
I’ve gone into a dissociative state once in my life, and honestly, this doesn’t feel dissimilar to that.
Eighth grade girls can be the meanest, coldest, most frustrating creatures in the world. They can also be the smartest and kindest and coolest. And they only listen to people — their peers, the internet — who tell them the former.
In any other year, “Christopher Robin” might’ve swooped into theaters and stolen our hearts with its whimsy and all around pleasant spirit. After all, who doesn’t love Winnie the Pooh? No one, that’s who.
With summertime nearly over, moviegoers are long overdue for another dystopian flick filled with superpowers and kids raging against the adults that aim to suppress them.