Dive deeper into the latest film releases with in-depth critical reviews from the Screendollars team.
This animated comedy about two teen BFFs at a crossroads throws an excess of stuff at the screen, but future cult films are made of exactly that. read full review
In David Ayer’s gripping tale of survival, both the man and the dog are war veterans grappling with PTSD and struggling to make their way back to civilization.
Combining laughter and terror poses a high degree of difficulty, but in this video-game adaptation, Zach Cregger once again proves to be a maestro of that balance.
Director Alex Gibney's marathon documentary portrait of controversial billionaire businessman Elon Musk is rich in gossipy detail but short on surprises.
The scraps of alchemy that made the first movie a cable staple strain visibly in their attempts to make magic anew.
The kind of stupid B-movie that studios always bury on Labor Day weekend, which proves that A24 isn’t all that different from its Hollywood counterparts.
It’s the end of the world as we’ve been shown it, and it feels benign.
Even as it delivers the umpteenth spin on “generational trauma is the real horror,” this sixth entry in the spooky series upholds its core of humanity while offering jolts and frights along the way.
This nearly-shelved Looney Tunes feature keeps the visual and verbal gags rapid-fire while also hitting its marks as a character-based legal thriller. With giant wooden mallets.
The many references to Spielberg in David Robert Mitchell’s latest serve only as a reminder that Spielberg would more delicately handle the disparate tones of this dysfunctional-family-versus-dinosaurs saga.
Everyone’s favorite mustachioed goofballs-with-badges are back, but their hearts (and funny bones) no longer seem to be in it.
Tom Holland’s Peter Parker remains the most human of the Marvel Universe’s larger-than-life characters, and his latest adventure embraces both his frailties and his incredible powers.
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