The plot would make the B-movies of the 1950s blush, but it’s a movie with glorious special effects

If you feel like sitting at the adult table this weekend at the movie theater but still want a bit of action with your main course, consider Beirut.

John Krasinski’s latest film is a winning chunk of sci-fi/horror that is not only intense and scary, but also contains a subtle message that fathers in particular and families in general should take to heart.

It’s appropriate Steven Spielberg’s latest movie Ready Player One is in theaters on Easter weekend because the movie is essentially one big Easter egg hunt.

If you just want to see things go crash and boom, then you might have some fun with Pacific Rim: Uprising.

The film is a messy misfire that’s ultimately not funny enough to pass as a comedy nor thrilling enough to cash in as an action flick.

Red Sparrow is not as dark and disgusting as last fall’s Mother, but it is laboriously convoluted and just plain tiring to watch.

Sunday night the Academy of Motion Picture of Arts and Sciences will host the 90th edition of The Oscars.

The film’s strong design elements from the set decorations to the colorful and expressive costumes to the tribal yet modern soundtrack by Ludwig Goransson fit together nearly flawlessly for a wonderful cinematic experience.

If you pay much attention to movie news, then you have already heard about the controversy stemming from director Will Gluck’s comedy Peter Rabbit.

Two compilations featuring the 2018 Oscar-nominated short films are playing this week at the AMC Fiesta Square Theater in Fayetteville.

Though set near the end of the of Old West period, the film details the trials of dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder at a time when the term had not been coined.

The film is simply enchanting.

Telling the story of the Pentagon Papers today is particularly relevant for obvious reasons.

Sorkin wrote the script based on the tell-all memoir of Molly Bloom’s escapades as the runner of high-stakes poker games first in Hollywood and later in New York that featured money in amounts most viewers can only dream of.

January is an odd time for movie going.

With the clock winding down on 2017, now is the time to look back at our favorite films of the year.

It’s a less angsty but more fantastic version of The Breakfast Club.

From lightsaber and laser billy-club battles to all-out war in space, and a final duel between light and dark wielders of the Force, the film delivers.

Not all endings are happy or fulfilling, and sometimes stories don’t end in a pretty package with a bright red bow.