Is God Is (2026): Review | Sterling K. Brown’s Audition For Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde
Is God Is does well in building up its villain, but makes its would-be heroes and their journey feel secondary.
The human experience, sometimes at its most raw, is what you’ll find in the drama tag.
Is God Is does well in building up its villain, but makes its would-be heroes and their journey feel secondary.
Tuner, starring Dustin Hoffman and Leo Woodall, blends drama, classical music, and even thriller elements in a way few, if any, films have done before.
While a bit longer than some may have the attention span for, Remarkably Bright Creatures is tear-inducing and shows every minute is worth it.
While Give Me Back My Baby may have that familiar “Crazy women trying to destroy a marriage,” there was the potential for there to be something more there.
The Daughters of the Domino teases a murder mystery, but its real focus is on the relationships of the descendants of a serial killer.
Like most biopics that do not promise to be warts and all, Michael is purely about recreating famous moments, focusing on what the public already knows, and not diving deep into its titular character.
Bad timing and fate compete as high school sweethearts try to figure out if they should make a lifetime commitment.
The Drama lives up to its name and borderline does the most, even though it’s clear some of its embellishments weren’t necessary.
Wardriver relies far more on the familiarity of its actors than its story or characters to hook you and keep you engaged.
While humanity is doomed, you’ll care far more about Ryan Gosling building a relationship with a rock alien.