Wonder Woman 1984 feels like a superhero movie of the past with a modern polish that tackles universal, timely themes, in one big entertaining package.
Acclaimed director Peter Jackson shares a sneak peek into his upcoming documentary, The Beatles: Get Back, about the band that needs no introduction.
Robin Wright plays a woman who decides to live off-grid in the remote wilderness in the new survival film, Land, which she also directs.
The 2003 cult horror movie Wrong Turn spawned five sequels, with the latest film in the series marking a reboot for the franchise.
The Marksman movie sees Liam Neeson go head-to-head with a dangerous Mexican cartel while trying to protect a boy on the run from said cartel.
A clip from the new Disney Pixar movie Soul has been released and features Jamie Foxx’s Joe teach some band students about the power of music.
Sia makes a transition into film directing with the new musical drama Music, and there’s a lot of original music in it to please her fans.
The opening scene for Wonder Woman 1984 has officially dropped online ahead of its release and focuses on a young Diana Prince.
Frances McDormand looks like a chance to pick up her third Best Actress Oscar with her performance in Chloé Zhao’s new drama film, Nomadland.
Anthony Mackie leads the Netflix action sci-fi film Outside the Wire, set in a futuristic war zone where men battle machines.
Bob Odenkirk stars in the new crime-action film Nobody, which takes a page out of the ‘John Wick’ handbook, and has fun doing it.
There are several new Marvel shows coming to Disney+ and we’ve just received a better look at some of them, much to our delight.
The Apple Original animated movie, Wolfwalkers, is an engrossing, aesthetically pleasing, coming-of-age story full of fantasy, action, and adventure.
Words on Bathroom Walls revolves around a teenage romance but only as a way to showcase its core theme – living with mental illness.
Janks chats with Justin McMillan, the Australian director of the psychological horror movie Sweet River, streaming now on Netflix.
We love a guilty pleasure thriller movie from time-to-time, and Deon Taylor’s Fatale seems to hit all the right notes for a fun viewing experience.