In Select Theaters September 25 and In Theaters Everywhere October From writer-director Bassam Tariq, Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother stars Mahershala Ali as Latif, a devoutly religious hitman who struggles to balance work, faith and fatherhood. When his...
Dances With Films LA – closing night film Greetings again from the darkness. We discover a certain guilty pleasure in following a lost soul millennial as he searches for meaning, connection, or some reason to exist. The film from writer-director Adam Jumba...
Greetings again from the darkness. So what is it that differentiates this one from the many other crime-comedies that have come before? The truth is … not much, but maybe just enough to keep fans of the genre tuned in. It certainly has an intriguing cast,...
Review by Adam Courtliff Good comedy movies have been hard to come by for what feels like an eternity, so it’s been a welcome surprise that 2026 has provided a couple of the decade’s best efforts so far in The Invite and Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie....
Greetings again from the darkness. This documentary opens with Steve Martin sitting on the sofa conversing with his friend Peter Asher. An early point is made that defining or labeling Peter Asher is a bit challenging, and co-directors Daniel Geller and...
Batman: Knightfall, a three-part movie event bringing to life one of the most iconic and beloved sagas in the rich history of Batman comics. Coming Soon!
No one knows your heart like a sister. Focus Features will release Sense and Sensibility In Theaters on October 16th Directed By:Georgia Oakley Screenplay By: Diana Reid Based on the Novel by Jane Austen Producers: Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, India Flint, Jo...
Greetings again from the darkness. Craig Gillespie previously directed I, TONYA (2017) and LARS AND THE REAL GIRL (2007), among other projects, and it’s perhaps those two films – both featuring odd outsiders – that motivated producer James Gunn to choose him...
Review by Adam Courtliff James Gunn’s new DC Universe hit the ground running with last year’s Superman, a pedal to the metal, rip-roaring fun time that left audiences salivating for more. With the second instalment, directed by Craig Gillespie, looking to...
Review by Adam Courtliff World War II movies are plentiful and rightfully so. They often retell some of the most miraculous true stories ever witnessed, in turn providing some of the most memorable sequences in cinematic history, particularly in titles such...