#MovieReviews

From Nypost RSS Feed: Stream It Or Skip It: ‘All’s Fair In Love And Mahjong’ On The Hallmark Channel, Where A Woman Finds Love And A Sense Of Purpose Via Mahjong

From Nypost RSS Feed: Stream It Or Skip It: ‘My Dearest Assassin’ on Netflix, An Amalgamation of Asian Romance and Martial Arts

From Nypost RSS Feed: Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Hallow Road’ on Hulu, a Harrowing Two-Hander Anchored by Rosamund Pike and Matthew Rhys

From Nypost RSS Feed: Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Kentucky Roses’ on the Hallmark Channel, About A Florist Who Falls For The Son Of The Owner Of Churchill Downs

From Nypost RSS Feed: Stream It Or Skip It: ‘I’ll Be Seeing You’ on The Hallmark Channel, A Feel-Good Road Trip Comedy That Will Make You Want to Seize The Day

From Nypost RSS Feed: Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Nikki Glaser: Good Girl’ On Hulu, Where There’s No Shame In This Comedian’s Sex Game

By Angie Han Television Critic At the end of it all, a flabbergasted detective asks a survivor what’s just occurred.

By Jourdain Searles In the hot, dry climate of Northwest Nevada, a mother drops off her daughter in town, urging her not to come home anytime soon.

By Robyn Bahr Peaky Blinders was a 2010s phenomenon that hinged on three core elements: vibes, vibes and Cillian Murphy looking irresistibly irascible on a horse.

By Stephen Farber Seven-time Oscar nominee Richard Burton continues to have an intriguing afterlife, four decades following his death.

By Daniel Fienberg Chief Television Critic As 1994 approached, the United States was on the verge of hosting the World Cup — but national soccer officials were terrified that the home team was about to humiliate itself on a global stage.

By Angie Han Television Critic There are two types of people in the world: Those who’ll admit to looking up their partner’s exes on social media and those who are lying.

By Angie Han Television Critic It is fitting, I guess, that a film about a writer who spends more of her time intellectualizing life than allowing herself to experience it would be better at telling than showing.

By Frank Scheck The intersection between Black Lives Matter and social media is explored to powerful effect in Jennifer Holness and Sidney Fussell’s documentary, receiving its world premiere at SXSW.

By Angie Han Television Critic Over Your Dead Body, the new film by director Jorma Taccone (MacGruber, Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping) begins with its central couple already deep in crisis.

By Frank Scheck In case you’re wondering about the title of the new feature comedy receiving its world premiere at SXSW, be advised that The Dress Up Gang is an alt-comedy troupe that has attracted a following for their videos and televi...

By Angie Han Television Critic If you’ve ever seen a mob flick before, you’d be forgiven for assuming at first glance that you’ve seen a million movies just like Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice, the second feature from writer-director BenDavi...

By David Rooney Chief Film Critic There may be no more fertile ground for screen horror than the enchanted woodlands of the Emerald Isle, which makes it disconcerting when Hokum — a title not entirely inaccurate — opens with a desert sce...

By Sheri Linden Senior Copy Editor/Film Critic Big Girls Don’t Cry is notable for two impressive debuts: It’s writer-director Paloma Schneideman’s first feature, and its star, Ani Palmer, has never before acted onscreen.

By Daniel Fienberg Chief Television Critic Daniel Lombroso’s new documentary Manhood features the tantalizing subhead, “Inside the secret booming world of penile enhancement,” and while a full review will follow, I think most readers wil...