Movies – Full Listing

Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man

The opening of Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man is superb—informative, unsettling, and instantly immersive. It drops the viewer into 1940s England as Nazi bombs fall and counterfeit currency floods the economy, establishing a tense backdrop that shapes everything that follows. Once a small-time Birmingham gang, the Peaky Blinders are now led by Duke (Barry Keoghan), the estranged…

Project Hail Mary

This is the thirty‑third movie I’ve seen in 2026, and Project Hail Mary is easily the most enjoyable, satisfying, and memorable film of the year so far. Even those not typically drawn to science fiction will likely enjoy this film.  I finished reading Andy Weir’s novel just weeks before seeing the movie, and this is…

Marty Supreme

Set against the constantly moving backdrop of 1952, Marty Supreme is a gritty, often exhausting character study of ambition, ego, and obsession. The film follows Marty Mauser (Timothée Chalamet, Hostiles), a fictious narcissistic visionary who believes he is the chosen one to bring table tennis to the American masses. Marty’s conviction fuels a globe‑hopping journey…

The Rip

The Rip opens with the killing of a Tactical Narcotics Team (TNT) captain, and the question of who pulled the trigger hangs over everything that follows. Was she dirty? Was the unit compromised? Internal Affairs and the FBI think the TNT is corrupt so, they are doing interviews to shut them down. Into this pressure…

Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery

Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery continues the franchise’s tradition of assembling an excellent ensemble cast, with Daniel Craig (Knives Out) as Detective Benoit Blanc leading the mystery with his familiar Southern charm. This time, he shares the spotlight with Josh O’Connor, who plays Father Jud Duplenticy, a young priest with a violent…

Blue Moon

Blue Moon is a bittersweet, bordering on sad, dialogue-heavy biopic of Lorenz Hart, the 1930-era lyricist who worked with Richard Rogers (Rogers and Hart). The high point of Lorenz Hart’s partnership with Rogers is writing the lyrics of Blue Moon in 1934. The song Blue Moon is an American standard that everyone still recognizes. Due…

Predator: Badlands

Predator: Badlands goes all out in this ninth entry in the Predator franchise, and it is pushing it in a different direction. This time we are far in the future following Dek, a runt Predator with something to prove. Dek heads to the planet Genna to take down the supposedly unkillable apex beast, the Kalisk….

Eternity

Eternity takes an idea – life after death – a potentially heavy idea and turns it into something light, funny, and surprisingly enjoyable. The story begins when Joan (Elizabeth Olsen) dies and arrives at the big train station in the sky where everyone goes to choose their eternity. Her main dilemma is choosing between eternity…

Chocolat

Chocolat is still a remarkably meaningful and stylish film 25 years after its release. Set in a small fictious French village in 1959, the story follows Vianne (Juliette Binoche), and her young daughter Anouk as the two wander from town to town driven on by a family tradition of restlessness. When Vianne and Anouk settle…

Hamnet

Hamnet is an outstanding, emotionally charged drama set in Shakespeare’s world. However, this film is not a story about William Shakespeare (Paul Mescal), instead, the film centers on Agnes, Shakespeare’s wife. Jessie Buckley is brilliant as Agnes, who is a commanding presence in nearly every scene. While Paul Mescal offers a restrained, thoughtful take on…

If I Had Legs I’d Kick You

The wonderful actress Rose Byrne (Platonic, Physical, Bridesmaids, Neighbors) is the only focus of If I Had Legs I’d Kick You. Rose plays a therapist named Linda – a stressed out therapist. She is home alone with an elementary school aged child who refuses to eat and must be tube fed. Her Naval husband (Christian…

The Penguin Lessons

The Penguin Lessons is a quietly powerful and unexpectedly timely film set against the turbulent backdrop of 1976 Argentina, a nation sliding from democracy into military dictatorship. Though the film never names General Jorge Rafael Videla or speaks of the regime’s atrocities, the atmosphere of fear and censorship hums ominously in the background. This restraint…

My Dead Friend Zoe

My Dead Friend Zoe is a quiet film that balances grief, humor, and the lingering weight of trauma with grace. On the surface, it’s about Merit (Sonequa Martin-Green), an Afghanistan war veteran dealing with PTSD. However, the film’s heart, is about grief—and the strange ways we hold onto the people we’ve lost. Merit regularly talks…

Godzilla Minue One

Godzilla Minus One Godzilla Minus One is definitely not a Hollywood movie; it’s a bit too hokey for Hollywood. This is a Japanese film set in Japan at the end of WW2. The film has a fair-to-good Godzilla destroying cities and throwing ships and trains, which one expects. But then there is a melodramatic story…

The Great Lillian Hall

Jessica Lange portrays a much-loved theater actress in the film “The Great Lillian Hall.” Lillian Hall begins to show signs of dementia during rehearsals of the Chekhov play in which she stars. As Lillian Hall accepts this next phase in life, she reflects upon her life and begins to regret some of it. Ongoing with…