The great actress seems ill at ease as a dissatisfied Seattle architect in this flat adaptation of a cartoonish novel.
This stylish, locally made existential action movie was directed by a Coupeville native.
This yarn about three mob wives circa 1978 can’t find a balance between ‘women’s lib’ and violence.
Kevin Costner used to be a huge star. These days, he voices a golden retriever in “The Art of Racing in the Rain.”
Only tangentially related to the “Fast & Furious” franchise, this one ticks every action-movie box.
It’s got an eerie, trance-inducing style. But at 70 minutes, it ends just as it’s getting going.
It’s about Leonard Cohen and his long relationship with the Norwegian woman who inspired some of his songs.
All of the filmmaker’s trademarks are on display in this riotous, curiously moving ode to the movie capital.
Seattle’s Lynn Shelton goes South for a funny but too-low-key comedy about Confederate dunderheads.
This comedy, about a Chinese-American slacker visiting the old country, avoids becoming maudlin.
This photo-realistic remake of the 1994 animated classic looks great but is a passionless non-event.
Jesse Eisenberg and Alessandro Nivola are superb in this dark, violent and highly original film.
A woman and her father battle a hurricane and huge alligators. There’s not much else going on.
Comedian Kumail Nanjiani gets a much-deserved breakout role playing Stu the Uber driver in “Stuber.”
There’s fine acting from Daisy Ridley and Naomi Watts, but this fails as both potboiler and quasi-Shakespeare.
From explicit nudity to spooky Swedes, director Ari Aster’s follow-up to “Heriditary” is truly bonkers.
For Peter Parker (Tom Holland), the loss of his mentor Tony Stark (Robert Downey, Jr.) is an issue.
It’s also got a killer idea — a global hiccup leaves just one man who remembers the Beatles.
When teenagers foolishly enter a spooky basement, a demon doll gets loose to wreak havoc.
The animated franchise that can do no wrong returns with another thoroughly lovable adventure.
