Glenn Kenny

‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ Review: How It Got So Great

This bowling comedy, co-directed by the standup comedian Yassir Lester and his brother Isaiah, has absurdity to spare.

At 75, Springsteen is doggedly committed to live performance. This documentary chronicles how he keeps up on tour, and why.

A boy starts a new school and gets a history lesson from his grandmother, played by Helen Mirren.

Halle Berry plays the ultimate helicopter parent in this new horror movie, where evil lurks in the trees beyond the family cabin.

An assassin (Dave Bautista) meets his match (Sofia Boutella), but a diagnosis sets off an absurd chain of events in this rom-com action movie.

In this unabashed love letter to former president Ronald Reagan, Dennis Quaid fights the Cold War with conviction.

Woo’s new version of his Hong Kong action movie “The Killer,” starring Nathalie Emmanuel and Omar Sy, may be a remake, but it’s not a retread.

A mix of too much lousy animation and too little wave-riding footage.

This film, based on the lives of the duo who lip-synced their way to stardom and downfall, fills in many of the details behind the facade.

Harold is an adult on a quest in this tale based on the beloved children’s book by Crockett Johnson.

This documentary chronicles the reboot and reopening in Las Vegas of the acrobatic show “O,” which shutdown during the pandemic.

The sequel stars a teenage Sophie (Chloe Coleman), who goes on a school trip to Italy with J.J. (Dave Bautista) as her burly chaperone.

Greg Berlanti’s movie, starring Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum as only mildly mismatched lovers, is set against the backdrop of the Apollo 11 landing.

A stubborn matriarch played by Ellen Burstyn lodges in a furniture store and wages emotional warfare with her adult children.

When Zara (Joey King) realizes that her mom (Nicole Kidman) is dating her boss (Zac Efron), she tries to split them up.

The French star created characters who could be fantasies or enigmas, but they always intrigued, even when she was miscast in Hollywood.

The writer-director David Duchovny plays a long-suffering Red Sox fan with cancer who may yet live to see the team defeat the Yankees.

Daisy Ridley plays Gertrude Ederle, who persuades her father to pay for swim lessons, and then goes on to be a pioneer.

Based on the real life of the pioneering ophthalmologist Ming Wang, this movie follows the character’s struggle to see inside himself.