The movie never forces itself, examining conflicts that are internal and have no easy solutions.

It is worth seeing this just to get a look at a fantastic talent tackling a difficult role with sensitivity and passion.

Only a director of Francis Ford Coppola’s considerable ability could make something this disjointed and ridiculous so dull.

It doesn’t always hit its mark, but Daddio isn’t boring.

This isn’t about acting; it is about taking a step forward, when that is the most difficult thing in the world. This is a beautiful story.

The Dead Don’t Hurt is clearly the work of a filmmaker getting to make what he wanted. The result is admirable, if generally just okay.

I enjoyed Challengers quite a bit, while also being mildly frustrated whenever its style overwhelmed its story.

Arthur the King pushes all the manipulative buttons. I would’ve been really annoyed with it if it didn’t charm me.

The passion for one another that comes with their love of cooking is delicate and enchanting to watch.

Calling something an important movie probably won’t get people to seek it out at a multiplex, though I truly hope people see Origin.