It’s a hot sequel summer with a ton of highly anticipated new features from popular film franchises premiering in July. Both Beverly Hills Cop and Despicable Me will release their fourth installments. There’s also a new Twisters and the followup to Pearl and X with MaXXXine. But arguably the
2024 appears to be the year of the imaginary friend. From the family dramedy IF to a Blumhouse horror flick, films lately have taken a look at what happens when make-believe pals get a little more real. Now, we have a new entry to the premise: the animated feature The Imaginary. (Again, not to be
Make-believe and reality collide in the new animated feature The Imaginary. The story follows a girl named Amanda and her companion, Rudger - a boy no one else can see, imagined by Amanda to share her thrilling make-believe adventures. But when Rudger, suddenly alone, arrives at The Town of
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger feels like a movie that’s selling itself as something deeper than it ultimately is. There’s an expectation that we’re going to get this grand story about the Gallagher brothers reconciling, putting aside their differences, and coming back together for these
There will be many moments during Paul Greengrass's new film The Uprising that create chilling parallels to recent historical events. His exploration of the 1381 peasants revolt in Medieval England is rooted as much in historical fact as it is relevant to the present day. Some of this is clearly by
“By Any Means” treads familiar ground, but Mark Wahlberg shines as real life Hitman-turned-Fed informer Gregory Scarpa, and behind the tropes and cinematic conventions is the kernel of a true story that has relevance to this day. Mark Wahlberg is distracting (mostly in a good way) throughout
