Search For Squarepants may seem like yet another attempt to cash in on an IP. But Paramount has mastered the art of bringing an animated film to life with its most iconic animated franchises with a worthwhile outing.

“The Housemaid” is Paul Feig’s delicious, satirical look at the secret depravity of the ultra-rich, but it’s so well constructed that’s it’s not clear who’s naughty or nice. Halfway through, the movie zigs and everything you expected zags.

The latest installment to this entertainment juggernaut relies on a cheap, rote formula and easy gags to keep children engaged.

James Cameron’s third Avatar film is as spectacular as the previous films, but it does feel like the middle chapter in a bigger story.

This married couple of 37 years watches — and sometimes roasts —  Christmas movies, and Instagram can’t get enough. But behind their viral reviews is a love story shaped by loss and healing.

“Song Sung Blue,” a Focus Feature release that hits theaters on Christmas Day, is rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association for thematic material, some strong language, some sexual material and brief drug use. Running time: 133 minutes. One and a half stars out of four.

Not even a newfound interest in Na'vi power kinks can save "Fire and Ash" from just feeling like more "Avatar."

Are you ready, kids? It’s time to once again say “Aye, aye, captain” as we return to Bikini Bottom for The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants, the fourth theatrically released SpongeBob film. This film follows SpongeBob’s quest to prove that he’s a “big guy” by joining the Flying Dutchman on a quest,

Although Bugonia is a bigger, more lavish production than Save the Green Planet!, it does preserve many of the same plot details. Plemons plays Teddy, a part-time beekeeper who also works in a warehouse owned by a major corporation that makes drugs and ...

The reason the Jonases have shown up is that they want to hitch a Christmas ride home on Ethan’s private plane. (Their own tour jet blew up, because…well, we’ll get to that in a minute. It has something to do with meeting Santa Claus in a bar.

After two installments of his “Knives Out” franchise skewered old and new money, director and writer Rian Johnson targets religion in his third, a gloomy and clunky outing that may test fans' faith in the filmmaker. “Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out ...