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.

Trap is the cinematic equivalent of a karaoke performance by someone who thinks they’re nailing Whitney Houston. It’s earnest, ambitious and deeply flawed—but it’s hard not to crack a smile at the effort.

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.

I found myself in the rare position of being stunned—not by awe, but by how much I just didn’t enjoy I Saw the TV Glow.

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

Though there are many Hitchcock films that I would put above The Birds, it doesn’t take away from what a fun and unique ride this film is.

How to Blow Up a Pipeline is one of the most straightforward films that you'll experience. It's simple in its premise but fascinating in how it unravels its storyline.

This has to be one of the best, bad movies that I've seen in a long time. Despite having my guard up, I still was quite thrown off by the surprises that this film throws at you.