Reviews
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Reviews
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Reviews | Reviews |
Idris Elba and John Cena shine as unlikely allies in Heads of State, Amazon's new action-comedy that struggles to match their charisma with a compelling script. Directed by Ilya Naishuller, the film mixes political satire with globe-trotting chaos but never fully sticks the landing.
Joseph Kosinski’s F1: The Movie blends kinetic spectacle with thematic depth. Featuring Brad Pitt and Damson Idris, it’s a visually stunning, narratively complex Formula 1 saga powered by real races and raw emotion.
Scarlett Johansson and Mahershala Ali lead a forgettable expedition in Gareth Edwards’ Jurassic World: Rebirth, a visually competent but emotionally extinct return to the dinosaur franchise.
FX’s The Bear returns with a muted but still compelling fourth season. Jeremy Allen White leads a strong cast through a story grappling with creative burnout and emotional stagnation.
Prime Video’s We Were Liars adapts the bestselling YA novel into a coastal thriller of family secrets, romantic tension, and generational trauma. With standout performances from Emily Alyn Lind and Shubham Maheshwari, the show walks a fine line between haunting and heightened.
Celine Song’s Materialists is a profound exploration of modern love, blending rom-com structure with sharp social commentary. Starring Dakota Johnson, Chris Evans, and Pedro Pascal, the film redefines romance for a generation shaped by wealth and emotional risk.
Julianne Moore and Sydney Sweeney shine in 'Echo Valley,' a suspenseful domestic thriller from director Michael Pearce. With grief, family trauma, and a gripping plot, the Apple TV+ drama makes for a haunting watch.
Josh Gad, Alexandra Daddario, Ashley Park, and Daveed Diggs star in Nora Kirkpatrick’s debut, A Tree Fell in the Woods—a Tribeca-set relationship dramedy about infidelity, identity, and self-reflection in a snowed-in cabin.
Jim Sheridan returns with Re-Creation, a bold blend of fact and fiction inspired by the Sophie Toscan du Plantier case. A gripping, 12 Angry Men-style drama questioning justice, guilt, and truth. Premiered at Tribeca 2025.
Kevin Bacon and Kyra Sedgwick star in The Best You Can, a Tribeca 2025 Spotlight Narrative standout about aging, connection, and unexpected second chances. A heartwarming dramedy that proves it's never too late to start over.
Deep Cover is a whip-smart Tribeca 2025 standout, where three misfit actors accidentally infiltrate London’s criminal underground in a hilarious, high-energy improv crime caper led by Bryce Dallas Howard, Orlando Bloom, and Nick Mohammed.
James Gunn's Superman (2025) delivers a warm, witty, and thrilling reboot of DC's most iconic hero, led by David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan. Read our full review.
Idris Elba and John Cena shine as unlikely allies in Heads of State, Amazon's new action-comedy that struggles to match their charisma with a compelling script. Directed by Ilya Naishuller, the film mixes political satire with globe-trotting chaos but never fully sticks the landing.
Joseph Kosinski’s F1: The Movie blends kinetic spectacle with thematic depth. Featuring Brad Pitt and Damson Idris, it’s a visually stunning, narratively complex Formula 1 saga powered by real races and raw emotion.
Scarlett Johansson and Mahershala Ali lead a forgettable expedition in Gareth Edwards’ Jurassic World: Rebirth, a visually competent but emotionally extinct return to the dinosaur franchise.
FX’s The Bear returns with a muted but still compelling fourth season. Jeremy Allen White leads a strong cast through a story grappling with creative burnout and emotional stagnation.
Prime Video’s We Were Liars adapts the bestselling YA novel into a coastal thriller of family secrets, romantic tension, and generational trauma. With standout performances from Emily Alyn Lind and Shubham Maheshwari, the show walks a fine line between haunting and heightened.
Celine Song’s Materialists is a profound exploration of modern love, blending rom-com structure with sharp social commentary. Starring Dakota Johnson, Chris Evans, and Pedro Pascal, the film redefines romance for a generation shaped by wealth and emotional risk.
Julianne Moore and Sydney Sweeney shine in 'Echo Valley,' a suspenseful domestic thriller from director Michael Pearce. With grief, family trauma, and a gripping plot, the Apple TV+ drama makes for a haunting watch.
Josh Gad, Alexandra Daddario, Ashley Park, and Daveed Diggs star in Nora Kirkpatrick’s debut, A Tree Fell in the Woods—a Tribeca-set relationship dramedy about infidelity, identity, and self-reflection in a snowed-in cabin.
Jim Sheridan returns with Re-Creation, a bold blend of fact and fiction inspired by the Sophie Toscan du Plantier case. A gripping, 12 Angry Men-style drama questioning justice, guilt, and truth. Premiered at Tribeca 2025.
Kevin Bacon and Kyra Sedgwick star in The Best You Can, a Tribeca 2025 Spotlight Narrative standout about aging, connection, and unexpected second chances. A heartwarming dramedy that proves it's never too late to start over.
Deep Cover is a whip-smart Tribeca 2025 standout, where three misfit actors accidentally infiltrate London’s criminal underground in a hilarious, high-energy improv crime caper led by Bryce Dallas Howard, Orlando Bloom, and Nick Mohammed.
Tim Heidecker stars in Fior di Latte, a surreal and bittersweet Tribeca 2025 standout that blends comedy and pathos in one man’s scent-fueled spiral through memory, madness, and emotional stasis.
Riz Ahmed delivers a gripping, near-silent performance in David Mackenzie’s Relay, a taut surveillance thriller about whistleblowers, privacy, and modern paranoia. Premiered at Tribeca 2025.
Hulu's Call Her Alex gives a surface-level look at podcasting giant Alex Cooper. While the two-part docuseries is rich in nostalgia and growth, it misses deeper revelations behind her media empire. Premiered at Tribeca 2025.
Rapper Logic makes a stunning leap to filmmaking with Paradise Records, his Tribeca-premiering debut. It’s immersive, honest, and emotionally resonant—proving he’s here to stay behind the camera.
From the creator of 'Succession' comes 'Mountainhead,' a sharp satire where four tech billionaires debate humanity’s fate amid global chaos. Review inside.
Warwick Thornton’s The New Boy, starring Cate Blanchett, explores faith, cultural violence, and supernatural resistance through stunning visuals and a haunting story of forced assimilation. Read our full review.
In Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning, Tom Cruise delivers high-stakes action and practical stunts in a bold franchise finale. Read our full review, including cast, runtime, and standout moments.
The sixth Final Destination film is a bloody return to form, mixing sharp meta-humor and inventive kills. Read our full review of Bloodlines, the goriest and most self-aware chapter yet.
Benito Skinner’s Overcompensating on Amazon Prime Video is a tender, imperfect, and introspective coming-of-age story. Our review explores how the A24-backed series breaks convention with subtlety and sincerity.
Tina Fey and Steve Carell lead The Four Seasons, a Netflix dramedy that explores the fault lines of long-term friendship and marriage — but rarely finds its emotional center.
Daniel Minahan’s On Swift Horses is a lyrical queer drama that reframes the Western genre as a haunting romance of unrealized lives and forbidden longing, led by Jacob Elordi, Daisy Edgar-Jones, and Diego Calva.
Joel Souza's Rust is a somber Western with strong performances from Alec Baldwin and Patrick Scott McDermott, but it's a film forever haunted by the tragic death of Halyna Hutchins.
James Gunn's Superman (2025) delivers a warm, witty, and thrilling reboot of DC's most iconic hero, led by David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan. Read our full review.