JTBC's 'My Liberation Notes' has raked up many nominees for the 59th Baeksang Arts Awards. Son Suk-ku and Kim Ji-won are nominated for Best Actor and Best Actress for their leading roles.
Nicolas Cage is blowing critics away with 'Longlegs', one of the most terrifying horror movies to hit theaters in recent memory. However, he’s not the film’s real star.
'Fly Me to the Moon' has a crazy premise that should have made for a fun trip to the theater. However, nothing achieves liftoff except for one of the performances.
Jalmari Helander's 'Sisu' combines the likes of 'John Wick,' 'Mad Max: Fury Road,' and Spaghetti Westerns into an uncomplicated action flick worth seeing with a crowd.
Benjamin Millepied's 'Carmen' is a promising feature film, putting Melissa Barrera and Paul Mescal's enchanting performances and delightful choreography in the spotlight.
'Beau Is Afraid' takes audiences on another trip into Ari Aster's greatest, anxiety-filled nightmare with a phenomenal leading performance from Joaquin Phoenix.
'Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves' is saved thanks to charismatic performances from Chris Pine, Michelle Rodriguez, Justice Smith, and Sophia Lillis.
Chad Stahelski's 'John Wick: Chapter 4' is a rip-roaring good time at the movies, employing some of the most ambitious stuntwork the franchise has seen so far.
Vasilis Katsoupis' 'Inside' is a single-location thriller that relies on Willem Dafoe's dependable talents, but the storytelling lacks a much-needed edge.
Michael B. Jordan's 'Creed III' comes with the thinnest script of the trilogy, but it hits all of the right beats to make for an exciting boxing flick.
Steven Soderbergh's 'Magic Mike's Last Dance' brings the trilogy to a close on a positive, albeit heavy-handed note. However, Channing Tatum and Salma Hayek deliver great chemistry.
'Of an Age' further establishes Goran Stolevski as a fascinating and diverse filmmaker to keep an eye on, successfully finding the right emotional beats by the film's end.
Angus MacLachlan's 'A Little Prayer' features strong performances from Jane Levy and David Strathairn, but its subdued drama transitions to soapy melodramatics.