BlacKkKlansman
Spike Lee’s film packages a poignant, harrowing message about institutionalized racism in a wholly entertaining, traditional package.
Movie Reviews of New Releases and Classic Films by Brian Welk
Spike Lee’s film packages a poignant, harrowing message about institutionalized racism in a wholly entertaining, traditional package.
Bo Burnham’s directorial debut is a dreary character study and cynical commentary posing as a coming-of-age story
Marc Forster’s Winnie the Pooh story doesn’t feel like it’s for kids or nostalgic adults and would be delightful at 75 minutes long
Where does Tom Cruise’s latest, “Mission: Impossible – Fallout,” rank among the six films?
Gary Ross’s film has a strong, gender flipped cast, but it’s a hollow retread of Steven Soderbergh’s “Ocean’s 11”
After two massive cultural events, Marvel throws a softball with a breezy, slight and skippable entry
Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying and Love the MCU – No Spoilers!
Kay Cannon’s teen sex romp “Blockers” follows the formula for a good studio comedy — and does so with a rich, diverse cast
Armando Iannucci’s “The Death of Stalin” is a hilarious and profane political satire with a scarily powerful history lesson
Wes Anderson’s “Isle of Dogs,” his ninth film, may be his grimmest yet, but it’s perfectly at home with his best, most familiar work