Owen Gleiberman

In a society where state euthanasia has become the answer to climate change, four furious siblings have two hours to decide which one will die.

It's in the genre of movies like "Flamin' Hot" and "The Founder," only this one is an absurd and surrealist fruitcake cartoon.

An adaptation of the latest YA novel by John Green ("The Fault in Our Stars") tackles a daring subject and deals with it safely.

In 1970, it looked like a portrait of the Beatles breaking up. Restored and rereleased, it now looks like a vision of them coming together.

extraordinary eight-hour documentary , Jackson's expanded epic revealed that the fabled January 1969 recording sessions were not the downer of legend.

The franchise essentially reboots with a tale of survival that may be the first film in the series to connect with the spirit of 'Planet of the Apes.'

In Francis Galluppi's lean, tight, and stylishly clever B-movie, two bank robbers take over an Arizona diner. Violence and greed ensue.

Thirty years ago (in fact, it will be 30 years to the day this Sunday), Quentin Tarantino's “Pulp Fiction” had its world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival, and cinema was never the same.

Anya Taylor-Joy plays the title hellion in an origin story with great sequences, but the ultimate feeling is one of inflated franchise overkill.

The first thing to say about “Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga” is that it's not like any other “Mad Max” film.