Anna Kendrick makes her directorial debut with Woman of the Hour, diving headfirst into the challenge of both directing and starring in a tense thriller about the dark, twisted true story of a famous 1970s serial killer Rodney Alcala.

It’s What’s Inside might just be one of the most entertaining films I’ve seen this year. Sure, it’s not flawless, but it has this undeniable charm that would make it a favorite for younger audiences.

Will & Harper is a heartfelt journey that isn’t just about the miles traveled but about the deeper spaces explored in friendship, identity and acceptance.

The Menendez Brothers isn’t a black-and-white documentary; it raises tough questions, especially about the complexities of abuse, justice and remorse.

Untold: Sign Stealer is an entertaining ride, even if it doesn't fully satisfy that craving for the nitty-gritty details.

Remembering Gene Wilder is a touching tribute to a beloved comedic and dramatic icon.

While Hit Man shares some similarities with Bernie, it also diverges in ways that are both intriguing and challenging.

To my surprise, I found Unfrosted pretty funny and a lot of fun to watch.

Insanity. That's the word that kept popping into my head while watching NYAD.

The biggest question that I had after watching this film: Did Rose recognize her mom when she watched, “The One After the Superbowl?”

Family Switch feels a bit rushed because there are moments that really work and others that don't at all.

Even though Leo is not even close in the pantheon of great animated films, it's one of the funniest that I've seen in a long time.

Fair Play will make you think twice about working together with your partner. I really found myself enraptured in the unraveling of the relationship between Emily (Phoebe Dynevor) and Luke (Alden Ehrenreich) as the two navigate promotions and investments in a highly competitive hedge fund.

As a father of an almost teenage girl, this movie hit close to home. I have to give screenwriter Alison Peck and director Sammi Cohen a lot of credit because they really bring the middle school experience to life.

It was refreshing to watch a music documentary about a band whose trajectory wasn't defined by a huge breakup or travesty.

I remember the era of Johnny Football like it was yesterday. His historic rise and fall is fascinating, especially if you are a fan of college football.

Netflix's original films tend to verge into Hallmark movie territory and Happiness for Beginners is a shining example of that. It has recognizable, good talent, with a solid premise, yet takes the easy road in simplifying the feelings it wants to invoke.