The Color Purple 2023 musical drama, featuring an all-star cast including Fantasia, Taraji P. Henson, Halle Bailey, Ciara, H.E.R., Tamela Mann, Colman Domingo, Corey Hawkins
The Book of Clarence is a thought-provoking comedic film that delves into the misconceptions about Jesus’ time on Earth and the impact he had on
The Marvels brings together an impressive trio of powerful women, reminiscent of Charlie’s Angels or “The Powerpuff Girls.” In this alternate universe, the actresses embody their characters
The New York Times is being subjected to nationwide condemnation from a wide variety of publications after a movie critic complained about the a lack
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfQHcrFOZgY[/embedyt] Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank features unlucky hound Hank (Michael Cera), who ventures out and finds himself in a town full
What is life’s true purpose? How do we appreciate our time here? How do we conquer our inner demons? These are some questions that the
Spike Lee’s Chi-Raq opens with a declaration of emergency and shortly thereafter, you hear the voice of Father Michael Pfelger, a white priest from Chicago’s South Side who has long been active against violence in the community.
It’s virtually impossible to watch Ava Duvernay’s gripping drama Selma and not think of how the film parallels what’s happening right now in American cities across the country.
In “Top Five,” Chris Rock plays Andre Allen; a comedian fighting to be taken seriously as he enters the next phase of his uber-successful Hollywood career. After launching the lucrative “Hammy the Bear” franchise, Allen is now attempting a dramatic epic about a Haitian slave uprising
“Dumb and Dumber To” is a movie that seems to exist solely for those involved. This is a movie that was probably more fun to make than it is to watch, and it’s a bittersweet reminder for those of a certain age that the Clinton years are a long, long time ago.
Gina Prince-Bythewood’s “Beyond the Lights” wants to say something profound about pop stardom and identity, but it winds up mired in melodrama and cliches. There is a palatable chemistry between Mbatha-Raw and Parker, and both leads give strong performances, but the film can’t seem to avoid steering into movie-of-the-week territory.
Director Justin Simien’s “Dear White People” is the kind of film that’s easy to praise for what it attempts to do rather than what it actually succeeds at.
Whether you’re a fan of the classics, looking for some fun with the family, or an action fiend, the theater has a little bit of
From Oz the Great and Powerful to Disney Pixar’s Planes and everything in between, here’s your complete family movie guide for 2013. –ruthie hawkins
Stars: Alden Ehrenreich, Alice Englert, Emma Thompson, Viola Davis, Emmy Rossum, Jeremy Irons Due to drop just in time for the day of love, Beautiful
Al Pacino, Christopher Walken, Alan Arkin, Julianna Margulies After serving 28 years in prison for accidentally killing the son of a crime boss, newly released
Fifteen years after their traumatic gingerbread-house incident, siblings Hansel (Jeremy Renner) and Gretel (Gemma Arterton) have become a formidable team of bounty hunters who have
Marlon Wayans, Cedric the Entertainer, Essence Atkins, David Koechner, Nick Swardson, Affion Crockett In an outrageous parody of the Paranormal Activity series and The Devil
Sean Penn, Ryan Gosling, Josh Brolin, Michael Peña, Anthony Mackie, Emma Stone In 1949, Los Angeles, ruthless, Brooklyn-born mob boss Mickey Cohen (Sean Penn) runs
Old school grandfather Artie (Billy Crystal), who is accustomed to calling the shots, meets his match when he and his eager-to-please wife Diane (Bette Midler)
