Filmmaker Saila Kariat takes on deeply personal material with Jesus Land, adapting Julia Scheeres’ memoir for the screen. The story explores racism, religious extremism, abuse, identity, and family trauma while keeping the relationship between Julia and her adopted brother David at its emotional center. I spoke with Kariat about her personal connection to the material, adapting real-life trauma for the screen, creating distinct visual worlds, and what she hopes audiences tak

Deadly spiders invade an apartment complex in a creature feature that delivers some thrills but struggles to make its characters worth rooting for.

Michael Che returns to Netflix with Shot in Minnesota, bringing his trademark sharp wit, provocative observations, and unapologetic humor to the stage.

Crystal Lake may have a few changes but a never better Linda Cardellini more than make up for them.

"VisionQuest" explores equally intriguing territory but never finds that emotional center.

Netflix's latest is a waterlogged bore

Short, focused, and visually impressive, the documentary succeeds by treating Curry’s game as both athletic brilliance and artistry.

Famed stunt coordinator turned director Sam Hargrave shifts gears to more family-friendly fare with his fourth directorial effort, “Matchbox: The Movie,” produced by Apple TV. David Coggeshall penned the screenplay, inspired by Mattel’s long-running Matchbox toy brand. The film opens in 1998, where we meet teenage Sean Walker, who has a crush on his best friend Aimee but finds himself firmly stuck in the friend zone. Sean hopes to win her affection with a rare Matchbox car, b

“Falling,” a dialogue-driven romantic comedy that puts friendship and the bro code to the test

Don’t Move delivers familiar but effective creature-feature thrills as Lyndsy Fonseca battles grief, isolation, and a prehistoric arachnid in the Ozark wilderness.