Reel Reviews | Weapons
In Weapons, Zach Cregger (Barbarian) crafts a haunting mystery-horror that sidesteps jump scares in favor of psychological dread.
In Weapons, Zach Cregger (Barbarian) crafts a haunting mystery-horror that sidesteps jump scares in favor of psychological dread.
Eddie Murphy. Pete Davidson. Keke Palmer. A routine cash pickup turns into total chaos in Tim Story’s latest action-comedy The Pickup.
Twenty years after the original, Freakier Friday brings back the magic (and mayhem) with a multi-generational twist, a rocking soundtrack, and more nostalgic cameos than you can count. But does it honor the original or lean too hard on the past?
Trouble Man borrows a legendary title and all the right ingredients, but plays it far too safe, more rerun than reinvention.
Kelsey Taylor’s To Kill A Wolf reimagines Little Red Riding Hood as a stark, modern survival tale in the Oregon wilderness.
Disney+’s Eyes of Wakanda isn’t just another Marvel story, it’s a globe-spanning, centuries-deep journey through myth, espionage, and sacrifice.
Jason Momoa delivers his magnum opus. Chief of War is a sweeping, blood-soaked chronicle of the Hawaiian Islands’ unification, a series as brutal as it is beautiful, as spiritual as it is cinematic.
From prison breaks to high-speed chases, Egerton carries the weight, but it’s Heger’s raw vulnerability and surprising strength that give the film its soul.