iCritic’s review of “Gabby’s Dollhouse: The Movie” finds it charming and colorful, but lacking depth or lasting impact beyond its preschool-friendly appeal.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "The Brave Little Toaster" a charming, animated adventure of household gadgets seeking friendship and home.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "Babette's Feast"—a rich, poetic story of generosity, art, and the transformative power of a single meal.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "Chipwrecked"—a tropical adventure where the Chipmunks face island chaos, catchy tunes, and chip-sized trouble.
The world of Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender is thrown into chaos as the Four Nations fall out of balance, forcing Aang to restore harmony and confront destiny.
Disney's Zootopia 2 builds on the original with sharp comedy, engaging characters, and a sequel that finally lives up to expectations after a few critical duds.
Elio features gorgeous visuals and imaginative science fiction settings, but Pixar's latest struggles with a lead character that's difficult to root for (or like).
In “Toy Story 5,” the beloved toys face a tech‑driven world that challenges their purpose, pushing them into a showdown between classic play and digital innovation.
A heartfelt look at why “Kubo and the Two Strings” stands as a breathtaking, imaginative masterpiece—one so rich in artistry and emotion we may not deserve it.
Norm of the North melts into a frozen nightmare of bad jokes and worse animation. This iCritic review explores exactly why you’ll wish Hell froze over instead.
A sunnier tone reshapes Angel Studios’ Animal Farm, yet the adaptation preserves the story’s unsettling truths about control, corruption, and collective hope.
“Speed Racer” explodes with color, chaos, and candy‑coated energy. iCritic explores how this cinematic acid trip became a bold, misunderstood cult favorite.
"The Super Mario Galaxy Movie" looks gorgeous but lacks substance. iCritic's review dives into why stunning visuals and fan service can't save a hollow plot.
iCritic that admits “GOAT” isn’t top-tier but still celebrates its charm, energy, and entertainment value while highlighting why it works despite its flaws.
Rian Johnson's Wake Up Dead Man combines clever twists, memorable characters, and an engaging examination of faith, religious corruption, and human nature.
Rental Family tells a touching international story of how loneliness transformed by compassion can remind us that family is sometimes found rather than born.
Avatar: Fire and Ash blazes across the screen with dazzling visuals, emotional performances, and another ambitious (and blazing) chapter in the Avatar saga.
Spielberg’s “Disclosure Day” peels back layers of truth, power, and paranoia in a tense, tech‑driven thriller where every revelation raises even bigger questions.
“Masters of the Universe” is masterfully fun, blending playful nostalgia, lively action, and self‑aware humor into a colorful, engaging reboot for all ages.
“Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu” feels like a restrained return to the saga, offering familiar adventure but holding back on emotional and narrative weight.
A blistering takedown of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles reboot, exposing its hideous character designs and lifeless tone. These turtles aren’t charming; just ugly.
iCritic critiques TMNT: Out of the Shadows, noting its lighter tone and better action while arguing it still lacks the sharp, silly bite the franchise deserves.
Christopher Nolan goes on an endless loop in Tenet, a slick, time‑twisting spectacle that impresses the senses even as its emotional core slips away.
iCritic’s review of Mercy examines how the film puts artificial intelligence on trial, blending dumb courtroom drama with timely questions about technology.
Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey is a sweeping Greek epic with breathtaking scope, unforgettable performances, and filmmaking worthy of gods (and unworthy of men).
Fixed is Netflix's latest adult animated comedy, but its crude jokes and thin story from an animation legend make for a utterly lousy cinematic experience.
Jay Kelly examines the emotional sacrifices behind wealth and celebrity, as Noah Baumbach & George Clooney reveal the personal cost of living life in the spotlight.
The Whale review analyzing Brendan Fraser’s comeback performance, the film’s emotional themes, and Aronofsky’s bold approach to portraying obesity and grief.
A deeply reflective look at 12 Years a Slave, examining its raw depiction of slavery, masterful acting, and lasting impact as one of the decade’s essential films.
In mother!, Aronofsky twists the idea of human creation into a horrifying spiral of chaos, obsession, and sacrifice that grows more unsettling with every moment
Profane yet sincere, I Swear turns its barrage of sharp language into a surprisingly warm, emotional journey that balances outrageous humor with genuine heart.
Exploring the torment beneath the Joker’s iconic grin, "Joker" explores how trauma, neglect, and fractured identity fuel the darkness behind his haunting smile.
In “Joker: Folie à Deux” Arthur Fleck sings his way through madness and obsession, creating a surreal musical sequel that blurs fantasy and reality. iCritic reviews.
Ten years on, Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice continues to polarize fans and critics, standing as one of the most debated films in modern superhero history.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "Blue is the Warmest Color"—an intimate, emotional coming-of-age story exploring love, identity, and heartbreak.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "Blonde"—a bold, fictionalized portrait of Marilyn Monroe’s life, fame, and inner turmoil beneath the spotlight.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "Eight Days a Week"—a joyful, behind-the-scenes look at Beatlemania and the band’s groundbreaking touring years.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "Dear Basketball"—a heartfelt animated short by Kobe Bryant, celebrating passion, legacy, and love for the game.
Kevin Rodriguez reviews "Calamity"—a beautifully animated tale of courage, freedom, and the early life of the girl who became Calamity Jane.
