The Hate U Give might be the most important movie of 2018 so far. Without a doubt, it is one of the year’s best and earns all five of our stars.
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One of 2018’s best documentaries, Free Solo is breathtaking and unforgettable.
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Damien Chazelle leaves the jazz world behind and takes us headlong into the story of Neil Armstrong and America’s journey into space in Oscar hopeful First Man.
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Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper make magic together in the emotional and memorable, Cooper-directed remake of A Star is Born.
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I have no idea what this was supposed to be, but man oh man, is Venom a major misfire on nearly every level.
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A heavy metal comedy from Finland, Heavy Trip is a lot of fun and celebrates the artistic voice which exists in all of us.
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Science Fair follows nine students from around the globe as they set out to compete at the International Science and Engineering Fair.
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Well-made, amusing, but otherwise forgettable, Smallfoot will entertain the kiddos and likely leave the grown-ups ambivalent to all that’s happening.
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No one is spared - Presidents Obama and Clinton among them - in Michael Moore’s latest documentary, Fahrenheit 11/9, which takes shots at our President Trump, but also explores the horrific Flint water crisis.
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Lizzie offers a different angle to the Lizzie Borden story, with Chloë Sevigny and Kristen Stewart co-starring in a psychological, suspenseful, true crime tale from the director of The Boy.
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Eli Roth’s 1980’s-inspired comedic suspense/horror film is held together by Jack Black, Cate Blanchett and Owen Vaccaro’s inspired performances when the script struggles to deliver in key moments.
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You will have a ball watching Anna Kendrick, Blake Lively, and Henry Golding scurry their way through Paul Feig’s A SIMPLE FAVOR, a comedic suspense film which is one of the more entertaining films of 2018.
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Unbroken: Path To Redemption starts off well, but then devolves into a bait-and-switch cinematic experience, where its premises becomes an afterthought for a preacher selling his family’s name.
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This might be the most irresistible documentary, or movie, of 2018. Pick Of The Litter is simply wonderful.
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Nicolas Cage stars as a lumberjack, seeking gory revenge against a gang of religious cult members who murdered his girlfriend in the wacky, bonkers horror flick Mandy.
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French/Belgium horror film Let the Corpses Tan is stylish and well-crafted, but hard to follow and convoluted.
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United Kingdom import I Am Not A Witch tells a poetic story of a young Zambian girl, wrongly accused of witchcraft, who adjusts to life in a “witch camp.”
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John Cho’s terrific performance as a dad desperate to find his missing daughter, along with a novel concept by writer/director Aneesh Chaganty, makes Searching one of the more noteworthy films of 2018.
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The Bookshop lives in a melodramatic world where a kind-hearted widow wants to open a bookshop and a town malcontent has different ideas on what the community needs.
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Regina Hall is simply wonderful in Andrew Bujalski’s Support The Girls, documenting a tumultuous day at a Hooters-like sports bar where she must make a number of important and potentially life-changing decisions for her and her girls.
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