This weekend’s box office was a tight race at the top, with psychological thriller Him edging out competition for the number one spot. Horror holdover The Conjuring: Last Rites kept audiences on edge in its third week, while anime juggernaut Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Infinity Castle
I can see why the NFL didn't want to sponsor this movie. Him tells the story of Cameron Cade (played by Tyriq Withers), a young QB who looks up to and almost worships the greatest player ever, Isaiah White (played by Marlon Wayans). This isn't your normal All About Eve story, though. There's
Have you looked at the calendar recently and wondered, “Where did the summer go?” I can’t blame you if you have, as 2025 seems to have moved on lightspeed — especially at the box office. While we continue to sort through feelings and grosses on everything from Thunderbolts*: The New
What would you do to become the greatest of all time? That question is asked in the upcoming horror movie HIM. HIM stars former college wide-receiver Tyriq Withers (Atlanta, the upcomingI Know What You Did Last Summer) as Cameron Cade, a rising-star quarterback who has devoted his life, and
Fall is just around the corner, and we’ve got the breakdown on all the shows and movies premiering in September for you. Big screen highlights this month include the final film in The Conjuring franchise, Last Rites, and the decades-later sequel to This Is Spinal Tap, Spinal Tap: The End
From Oscar® winner Jordan Peele and Monkeypaw Productions comes HIM. The film is a haunting new horror film that peels back the glossy layers of celebrity culture. It also exposes the sinister cost of greatness. Known for genre-defining hits like Get Out, Us, Candyman, and Nope, Monkeypaw’s
It's been quite a long time since we've had a Star Wars movie in theaters. In the time between Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker and now, we've had a revolution in entertainment in streaming and Star Wars moved from controlling the theater to a fixture in our living rooms with shows like The
The Sheep Detectives is a towering testament of how powerful animated stories can be when done right. A genuine crowdpleaser, the film is sure to warm and break your heart, wrestling with richly textured explorations of death and grief, lost and found families, and the necessity of memory.
Her Private Hell is all vibes, and depending on your willingness to let this bizarre experiment unfold, the vibes be vibin'. I found myself enamored one minute and desperately looking for an exit the next. In the great words of Benoit Blanc, "It makes no damn sense. Compels me though."