‘The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2’ REVIEW
A dramatic and challenging blockbuster that goes for depth, harsh truths, and emotional drive.
A dramatic and challenging blockbuster that goes for depth, harsh truths, and emotional drive.
After a season of only two-parters, Doctor Who finally produces its first standalone episode.
Noah Baumbach’s latest offering brings much of what we’ve come to expect from his humorous, slice-of-life approach to filmmaking.
Episode 8 starts with a literal bang.
Begins with a fire that dwindles as the film heads into exposition and throws emotional triggers by the wayside.
Man Up delivers its comedy with confidence and a surprising amount of personality.
Once upon a time there were 3 Doctors, 2 Osgoods, and 1 Peace Treaty.
A fascinating portrait of a modern phenomenon wherein art is edible and provocateurs wield spatulas and bake soufflés.
Julianne Moore and Ellen Page elevate an often pedestrian script.
The return of Maisie William’s Ashildr, whom the Doctor inadvertently made immortal last episode.