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What’s worse than someone breaking into your house in the middle of the night? Some "THING" breaking in, of course. That’s the setup for "No One Will Save You."

Kenya Barris' "You People" gets laughs from Eddie Murphy, Julia-Louis Dreyfus, and Jonah Hill, but can't decide whether it's a preachy screed or sappy sitcom.

With "Sick," screenwriter Kevin Williamson and director John Hyams use the pandemic setting to create a tense, smart and relentless thriller.

"Spirited" could become a movie to put on over the years as background viewing as it’s funny and moving, and a reminder that Dickens’ story still has pull.

"Disenchanted" allows Amy Adams to have a lot of fun playing bad, but the rest of this long-awaited sequel can't recapture the charm of its predecessor.

This take on the life of "Weird Al" Yankovic has a blast skewering biopics is fueled by a committed, completely bonkers lead performance from Daniel Radcliffe.

Robert Zemeckis' "Pinocchio" is a slick and soulless telling of the beloved story, and one of the most forgettable of Disney's recent remakes.

"The Kids in the Hall: Comedy Punks" celebrates one of the great sketch comedy ensembles and offers a welcome return to the troupe on Amazon Prime.

"The Bubble" is a comedy from Judd Apatow that struggles to find something to funny to say about the pandemic but instead feels formless, stale and desperate.

Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas embrace camp in Adrian Lyne’s tawdry psychological thriller, "Deep Water," which boasts torrid thrills and a nonsensical plot.

"Turning Red" is a burst of of freshness from Pixar that portrays the awkwardness of puberty filtered through the lens of a 13-year-old Chinese-Canadian girl.