Merry Little Batman Review: DC's Latest Animation Is The Holiday Movie We Didn't Know We Needed
Merry Little Batman offers a fresh take on Batman's son, Damian Wayne, and its animation style and story make it a fun watch for the whole family.
Merry Little Batman offers a fresh take on Batman's son, Damian Wayne, and its animation style and story make it a fun watch for the whole family.
Leave The World Behind is a thrilling work of apocalyptic tension, utilizing a stellar cast & Netflix budget to widen the breadth of the novel.
Lord of Misrule is not a bad movie, but it is an underachieving one. The good ideas it has are buried under too much cliché to breathe.
Mr. Monk’s Last Case: A Monk Movie isn’t too different from the show’s best episodes, but it never feels like it was made just to surf on nostalgia.
Though it has its merits, an excellent supporting cast & fun musical numbers, Wonka wobbles in its journey & storylines while remaining heartfelt.
Yamazaki’s Minus One is so rich with compelling characters, that it’ll be hard not to emotionally gravitate to its central human story.
Candy Cane Lane takes on its real-life inspiration with creativity and glee. This family-friendly feature captures the magic of Christmas with fun.
The film tries desperately to scare us with the idea of a world without belief, but has neither the action nor dialogue to pull off such a feat.
Family Switch yields some laughs, some cringe, and a fair amount of heart, even if it doesn't tread new ground for this ridiculous, beloved premise.
Yorgos Lanthimos' Poor Things is a horny, hedonistic, and hysterical gem of a film with an all-time great lead performance from Emma Stone.
Silent Night winks at us as often as it tries for real drama, and which tone you accept will determine whether you have as much fun with it as I did.
Good Burger 2 has just as much good-natured, family-friendly charm as the original Good Burger, but also leans a bit too heavily into nostalgia.
Disney's Wish acts as both an homage to the company and a new original story, though the success of the latter isn't quite as strong as the former.
While Leo tells a surprisingly heart-warming story about locating one’s purpose, the film struggles to nail down a single identity of its own.
Best. Christmas. Ever! is not the most splendiferous Christmas movie ever, but it will satisfy those hungry for new sentimental holiday movies.
Manodrome lacks depth as social commentary or character study, largely because of how it positions us in relation to its protagonist’s perspective.
Thanksgiving is great in the way all good slashers are — it's funny and gruesome, with B-movie energy and a solid whodunnit at the center of it all.
Ridley Scott's take on the towering (even if in name only) Napoleon is surprisingly funny, often tedious, & full of battles that don't skimp on gore.
Trolls Band Together shows clear signs of franchise fatigue, but a few new songs and vivid animation choices keep it afloat a little longer.
Share? is a fun indie that will make you think while still being able to enjoy it without the weight of a mystery box holding it down.
With top-notch performances and production design, The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes is a worthy addition to the Hunger Games franchise.