It’s tough to argue with the success of Marvel Studios, who spent the past decade dominating the box office. But

I’ve got a soft spot in my heart for micro-budget movies. These clear labors of love are typically much more

Batman is a character than lends himself to many different flavors, from corny and campy to super dark and gritty.

No issue is really ever simply black and white. There are usually layers of complexity that lie beneath the surface

I’ve always had a lot of respect for independent movies. The passion and plucky spirit it takes to make a

The Matrix franchise is a study in diminishing returns. When “The Matrix” debuted in 1999 it was revolutionary, not only

Tom Holland’s turn as Spider-Man has given us two movies of his own and another three where he at the

“Kingsman: The Secret Service” was a fun little movie that got by mashing up action movie lunacy with British gentility.

Guillermo del Toro is a master of horror. He dabbles in creatures and blood the way great painters do with

Look, I get where “Don’t Look Up” is coming from. We’re coming through a global crisis where experts have been