While still flawed, The Suicide Squad is a huge improvement. It knows what it wants to be and has fun with its premise.

By the end, it was a little much; still, seeing the Looney Tunes doing their thing again almost made the onslaught of Warner IP worth it.

When I think of its pieces, Good on Paper seems like an easy recommendation. Yet the whole isn’t as good as the sum of its best parts.

While it certainly belongs on the lower end of the studio’s filmography, it is still amusing and generally enjoyable.

It is sweet and funny, with a charming central relationship and a message it delivers organically.

While I didn’t laugh much, the concept is fairly well done, even if the movie as a whole isn't good enough to recommend.

It pales badly in comparison to its predecessor and never makes the second trip to Zamunda worth taking.

Tom and Jerry are supporting acts in their movie, popping in occasionally to prop up the dull humans with their usual brand of shenanigans.

Soul uses some of the themes Pixar has dealt with before, but plays them using different notes; creating something that feels new.

It is largely charming and its heavier themes, while occasionally being dealt with in a clumsy manner, are certainly not discarded.