Entertainment » Movies
Review: 'Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins' Has Everything You Want In A Blockbuster
Everyone's favorite action figure is now starring in his own big screen blockbuster as Paramount reboots the cinematic franchise.
Review: 'P.S. Burn This Letter Please' a Colorful Glimpse Into 50s/60s Drag
"P.S. Burn This Letter Please" is a glimpse into NY's gay drag scene in the 1950s and '60s
Denis Villeneuve's Dreams of 'Dune' Reach the Big Screen
It was the eyes that drew Denis Villeneuve to "Dune."
Watch: When Gay Actors Were Cast in Gay Roles
In Hollywood's long history, there have been instances of gay actors playing gay roles. Here's a list.
Review: Japanese Horror Classic 'Onibaba' Scares Again on Blu-ray Courtesy of Criterion
Kaneto Shindo's legendary horror film "Onibaba" is now available on Blu-ray from The Criterion Collection, boasting a new 1080p presentation and a couple new special features. If you're a fan of horror, this edition is for you.
Review: Atomic-Age Thriller 'The Incredible Shrinking Man' Gets Great New Blu-ray from Criterion
Sci-fi B-movies rarely get as engaging as 1957's "The Incredible Shrinking Man." This existential thriller arrives on Blu-ray courtesy of The Criterion Collection.
Review: Humphrey Bogart-Starring 'High Sierra' Shines on Blu-ray from Criterion
The Humphrey Bogart-starring 1941 drama "High Sierra" is now available on Blu-ray from The Criterion Collection with a new 1080p presentation sourced from a 4K restoration of the film's original 100-minute cut. This edition boasts many features.
Review: 'To the Sea' an Understated, Emotional Gem
A couple new to a seaside village find tranquility and turmoil as they both fall in love with the same local man. Heartbreak seems inevitable — but hope creates a sweet, erotic tension in this emotional gem.
Review: Zinging Dialogue Saves the Paper-thin Plot of 'Hetero'
Zinging dialogue saves the paper-thin plot of this teen comedy, in which a high school GSA has to double its membership by getting some straight students to join up, or else disband.
Review: 'Women Is Losers' Takes Gutsy Swings at Complicated Issues
In "Women is Losers," Celina comes of age in 1960s San Francisco.
'Halloween Kills' Carves Out $50.4 Million At Box Office
"Halloween Kills" may be available to watch at home, but the latest installment in the Michael Myers saga is making a killing at the North American box office in its first weekend in theaters.
Hannah Gadsby Gives Netflix the Middle Finger Over Dave Chappelle
Comedian Hannah Gadsby gave Netflix the middle finger over dragging her into the Dave Chappelle controversy.
Watch: 'The Batman' Trailer Unveils Pattinson in Dark, Violent Turn
Warner Bros. has unveiled its trailer for "The Batman," which features Robert Pattinson's first bone-crunching turn as a DC Comics superhero.
Strike Dodged with Deal Between Film and Tv Crews, Studios
An 11th-hour deal was reached Saturday, averting a strike of film and television crews that would have seen some 60,000 behind-the-scenes workers walk off their jobs.
Review: 'Moon Manor' A Funny, Piquant Meditation on the End of Life
Erin Granat & Machete Bang Bang's surprising comedy is a lively celebration that follows an elderly Alzheimer's patient's carefully planned last day on Earth.
Todd Haynes: Finding the Frequency of the Velvet Underground
The most often-repeated thing said about the Velvet Underground is Brian Eno's quip that the band didn't sell many records, but everyone who bought one started a band.
Review: 'Introducing, Selma Blair' Funny, Relatable
Honest and heartbreaking, "Introducing, Selma Blair" shows the actress facing her greatest role: Herself.
Review: 'The Velvet Underground' Looks Back on a Vibrant NYC Scene with Scintillating Style
Todd Haynes's fascinating doc about The Velvets also documents a unique era in NYC when it was a mecca for avant-garde artists of every stripe.
Review: 'Transformistas' Captures Joy, Elation
A wonderfully engaging documentary about the pioneer drag queens of Santa Clara, Cuba.
Review: 'Kapana' a Vivid Tale...Also a PSA
"Kapana" is a kind of grilled meat sold by food stand vendors in Namibia. But director Philippe Talavera isn't just telling a story of "street meat" - he's exploring GLBTQ outlaw status, personal honesty, and commitment.
Review: Ben Whishaw Gives a Tour de Force Performance in Director Aneil Karia's Stylish Thriller 'Surge'
Aneil Karia uses cinema verite elements to make this debut feature a sweaty, claustrophobic character study. Ben Whishaw's intense performance, is simultaneously revealing and enigmatic.
Review: James Wan Returns to Horror with Gory 'Malignant'
Horror maestro James Wan has not had many misses, but his gruesome latest is simply ridiculous. And that's not even taking into account the cringey remix of "Where Is My Mind."