Winnie-The-Pooh: Blood & Honey 2 Review — Horror Sequel Is Meaner & (Almost) Better In Every Way
Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2 is a drastic improvement over its novel predecessor, even if it suffers from some of the same problems.
Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2 is a drastic improvement over its novel predecessor, even if it suffers from some of the same problems.
In the moments the script takes giant leaps in its storytelling, Sydney Sweeney is right there to demonstrate her ability to perform.
Ghostlight bridges the gap between art & reality, blending a poignant narrative that aims to better understand a loved one & the expression of grief.
Y2K will surely find an audience, but the nostalgia and a solid premise aren’t enough to make this a memorable watch.
William Shatner weaves together stories of his past career with ruminations on the future of humankind in his charming and quiet retrospective.
Sleeping Dogs follows an ex-homicide detective with memory loss who is drawn out of retirement, but its poor writing maligns its interesting premise.
In Azrael, the story feels so tiny and poorly established, with the creatives too hung up on the shtick of having a dialogue-free movie.
The thriller is engrossing, its slow-burn buildup feeding the fire that burns brightly towards an immensely satisfying final act.
Late Night with the Devil is the kind of horror movie that plays just as well with a group of friends huddled around the TV as in a crowded theater.
There is some lost potential & a lack of urgency, but We Were Dangerous’ heart is in the right place, bolstered by a great cast & a strong message.
Civil War confronts viewers with the brutality of war and the necessity of objective journalism, but the moments of quiet humanity are its strength.
Arcadian may falter in its story, building some character tension that is never fully fleshed out, but it succeeds in creating a tense experience.
Regina King delivers another phenomenal performance in Netflix's Shirley, a rousing biopic of the groundbreaking politician that feels somewhat safe.
Shannon Triplett directs with confidence, bringing style, intrigue, and character depth to a story that will keep you engaged and holding your breath.
Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire has a lot of potential and a chilling new villain, but too many characters and a slower plot leads to dimmed thrills.
The Uninvited gently & comically grapples with the parts we leave behind and the frustration of moving forward when age becomes a case of dismissal.
In a familiar allegory for acceptance, The Animal Kingdom makes its point a little too slowly but includes great visuals and solid performances.
The hand-to-hand combat and fight choreography feels electric, sizzling with an energy that’ll keep you riveted and glued to the screen.
A Nice Indian Boy is a film that perfectly blends romance and comedy, and throws in culture and a whole lot of heart to go with it.
Snack Shack has the potential for a charming summer teen comedy, but it falls short of becoming a memorable addition to the genre.
Julian Dennison gives a poignant performance as a mixed Māori teen confronting his ambitions and identity in this laugh-out-loud New Zealand dramedy.