Harry Khachatrian

Disney-Pixar’s latest film, Hoppers, introduces Mabel Tanaka (Piper Curda), an irritable young activist with the zeal of Greta Thunberg.

A wickedly clever dark comedy, The Drama skewers a culture that can't tell real evil from taboo thought crimes. Zendaya and Robert Pattinson shine.

Antoine Fuqua’s "Michael" is as much about the making of a star as it is about the memory of a more unified popular culture.

If the original Devil Wears Prada remains one of the defining comedies of the 2000s, the sequel is a largely forgettable addendum.

George Orwell's original message is ignored by the film's attempt to blame the rich for the Marxist farm's failure.

From Louis Armstrong to Elvis Presley to Michael Jackson, America's musical legacy outshines all others in modern times.

With dubious moral thinking, Disclosure Day is a weak exploration of how we should handle alien cover-ups.

Toy Story 5's critique of childhood tech use starts out strong, but falters into compromise as the movie goes on.

Spider-Man: Brand New Day reminds one of older Marvel titles while still making use of the cinematic universe's newer gimmicks.

Despite its absurd premise, the film paints traditional romance in a positive light when compared to relativistic hedonism.