Sweet, if relatively unchallenging, Love Is Strange is defined by the charm of two wonderful performances from Alfred Molina and John Lithgow.
High-tech nerdlingers become high-tech superheroes with the help of an inflatable robot. Don't try this at home, kids.
Clint Eastwood shows no signs of slowing down or changing his political views in American Sniper, a well-made but broad tale of wartime heroism.
For a film whose box-office domination was already guaranteed, Fifty Shades of Grey tries to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear, with glimmers of success.
While trying to please too many audiences at once, Kingsman: The Secret Service forgets to make its own mark, rendering it fun but unremarkable.
Ex Machina is an exceedingly smart and considerate sci-fi, creating believable tension around Alicia Vikander's all-too-believable AI.
With The Duke of Burgundy, Peter Strickland delivers a dazzling and elegant piece of erotica that credits its audience with intelligence and patience. In every sense, a film for grown-ups.
A powerful, hard-hitting and emotional ride of a film, superbly framed and exquisitely performed, this is worth every cent of the admission price.
PT Anderson and Thomas Pynchon deliver an amusingly trippy look at the underbelly of Americana, and it reeks of weed and paranoia. Can you dig it?