Film, TV & Streaming

Lauded by the film establishment, Emilia Pérez doesn’t deserve the praise it’s getting.

Wicked, Gladiator II, and Blitz are coming to Miami movie screens this month.

Sean Baker’s stripper Cinderella story is a wildly entertaining parable of class and status.

Ralph Fiennes delivers an Oscar-worthy performance in the Vatican-set drama.

From The Texas Chainsaw Massacre to Get Out, here are the horror movies you are going to want to stream this month.

The HBO series by the production team behind Eastbound & Down and The Righteous Gemstones premieres Friday, October 18.

There’s nothing funny about SNL‘s origins in this dull docudrama.

Joker: Folie Á  Deux is a dull and lifeless motion picture that, at every turn, seems to barely want to exist.

October is a killer month for cinephiles, with screenings of Joker: Folie Á  Deux, Nosferatu, and Saturday Night.

With award season right around the corner, Miami Film Festival gives you a chance to sample this year’s contenders.

It’s impossible not to see Megalopolis as a direct product of Coppola’s experience in cinema.

Omni Loop frames Miami beautifully – too bad it doesn’t meet its full potential.

Demi Moore stars as an aging actress in this wild, intelligent gorefest.

The Netflix original film Uglies proves once and for all that dystopian teen stories should stay on the shelf.

Miami Vice first aired on September 16, 1984, which means this year marks the 40th anniversary.

Tim Burton revisits one of his most original, iconic films for a bigger and better legacy sequel.

Megalopolis, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, The Substance – here are the film screenings you aren’t going to want to miss this month.

Inffinito Brazilian Film Festival celebrates contemporary Brazilian cinema with film screenings, discussions, and a concert.

Designed to erase any financial constraints, the Urban Film Festival’s events are free and open to the public.

The Killer isn’t poorly made, but it is so blandly competent that you can’t help but feel let down.

Blink Twice is an entertaining first feature by ZoÁ« Kravitz, one that’s not as indulgent as films by actors can often be.

Alien: Romulus takes all the best parts of the first two films and stitches them together like a skilled surgeon.