It’s a fascinating time to be a movie fan at the moment. Between all of the films nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards currently streaming to the number of films making their way to theaters, it’s almost overwhelming determining which movie you’d like to see next.
Though it’s certainly not a bad idea to stay in and watch Everything Everywhere All At Once on Paramount+ or The Banshees of Inisherin on HBO Max, there are several movies that might be worth your time arriving in theaters this weekend.
Most notably, the third and possibly final entry in the fan-favorite Magic Mike series (Magic Mike’s Last Dance) hits cinemas nationwide this Friday, along with a theatrical re-release of James Cameron’s romantic historical epic, Titanic.
Along with those titles, you’ll also have time to catch up on some of the best releases from the previous few months, like M. Night Shyamalan’s latest thriller, Knock at the Cabin, the darkly comedic horror movie, M3gan, and the supremely entertaining family film, Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.
Here are all the movies you can find playing at your local movie theaters starting this weekend.
Updated: February 9.
Popular New Releases
All the movies that have audiences buzzing or that fans have been eagerly awaiting for months.
Magic Mike’s Last Dance
Eight long years after its previous installment, Channing Tatum and director Steven Soderbergh return with their most recent collaboration, Magic Mike’s Last Dance (ostensibly the final entry in the Magic Mike trilogy).
Retiring from his career as an erotic dancer, Mike (Channing Tatum) journeys from Florida to New York to participate in a theatrical performance piece founded by a wealthy socialite (Salma Hayek).
It’s always great seeing Tatum return to what is perhaps his most famous role, but Magic Mike’s Last Dance failed to resonate with critics in the same manner as the first two Magic Mike films. Many reviews believed the film had lost the sense of charm and humor associated with the Magic Mike series, coming across as hollow and tame by comparison.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 71%
IMDb score: 5.9
Knock at the Cabin
In recent years, M. Night Shyamalan has experienced a sudden career resurgence with the success of his 2017 thriller, Split. In the wake of fairly warmly received movies like Old, Shyamalan once again hands in another horror-thriller with his most recent effort, Knock at the Cabin.
Spending time together at an isolated cabin in the woods, a couple (Jonathan Goff and Ben Aldridge) and their daughter (Kristen Cui) are taken hostage by four strangers who demand a human sacrifice to prevent the looming apocalypse.
In a career full of blunders and missteps, Knock at the Cabin is without a doubt one of Shyamalan’s better films in the grand scheme of his career. Between its powerful acting and limited location, it’s earned mostly favorable reviews from critics.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 71%
IMDb score: 6
80 for Brady
The Super Bowl season is upon us, the final showdown between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs set for February 12 in Glendale, Arizona. To coincide with this year’s match-up is the sports comedy 80 for Brady, starring some of the most beloved leading ladies from Hollywood’s comedic past.
Planning to finally meet their idol Tom Brady, four elderly friends (Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda, Rita Moreno, and Sally Field) travel to the 2017 Super Bowl, where the New England Patriots are set to play the Atlanta Falcons.
Marginally well-received by critics, 80 for Brady’s leading ladies are the ones most worthy of praise in this film. Opposite notable NFL stars, comedians, and media personalities like Brady, Rob Gronkowski, Patton Oswalt, and Billy Porter, the foursome still manage to hold their own on-screen, exhibiting the same personality and flair that made them the irresistible comics they were decades ago.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 63%
IMDb score: N/A
Sharper
Con artist movies are a very niche genre of film, but that doesn’t disqualify them from achieving the same level of positive reception as more mainstream genres like heist movies or comedy capers. For evidence of this fact, one doesn’t need to look much further than Sharper, a gripping con-artist film filled with twists and turns throughout.
Meeting by chance in the bookstore he works at, the soft-spoken Tom (Justice Jesse Smith) falls for the charming Sandra (Briana Middleton). As they begin dating, it becomes clear that Sandra is harboring some dark secrets, most of which are related to a shady young man (Sebastian Stan) who claims to be Sandra’s brother.
Presented at a break-neck speed and relying on a cast of talented actors (Smith, Middleton, Stan, Julianne Moore, and John Lithgow), Sharper has earned largely positive reviews from critics. Specific praise has gone out to the movie’s script and actors, as well as the intriguing number of plot twists integrated into the story.
Where to watch: In limited theaters/On Apple TV+
Rotten Tomatoes score: 67%
IMDb score: N/A
M3GAN
Months before its release to theaters, horror fans began to voice eager anticipation for the sci-fi slasher, M3gan. Thankfully, the movie’s reception seems to have stuck the landing, many reviews providing favorable outlooks in regards to the movie’s horror and comedic elements.
After gaining custody of her young niece Cady (Violet McGraw), a robotics manufacturer at a toy company uses an experimental new product to bond with Cady. Designed to be the perfect playmate, Megan (Amie Donald) starts off as the ideal best friend, before slowly developing a homicidal streak, killing anyone who threatens to fracture her relationship with Cady.
A rare horror comedy that’s as equally chilling as it is humorous, M3gan has been positively received by critics, many calling it a fun, somewhat campy film that’s sure to please fans of Chucky and The Conjuring.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 96%
IMDb score: 6.2
Plane
Gerard Butler has had a rough few years in the past, starring in a series of memorably bad action movies like Last Seen Alive, Angel Has Fallen, and Hunter Killer. With Plane, Butler successfully veers back on career course, ushering in what might be his best movie in recent memory.
Upon making a forced landing on a remote Pacific island, a pilot (Butler) and a convicted murderer (Mike Colter) team up to rescue the plane’s passengers after they’ve been taken hostage by an armed mob.
It’d be an exaggeration to call Plane a definitive masterpiece among action films, but it hinges heavily on Butler’s decent performance, as well as his chemistry with Colter. When looking at the film, critics have reacted far more favorably than they have to any of Butler’s latest movies, making it a return to form of sorts for the veteran action star.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 70%
IMDb score: 7
Puss in Boots: The Last Wish
It’s been some years since we last saw that swashbuckling feline adventurer, Puss, in action (11 years, to be exact). After his lengthy absence, Shrek’s breakout character returns for what is quite possibly the final time.
Having cycled through eight of his nine lives, Puss (Antonio Banderas) sets out to locate the fabled Last Wish and restore his life cycle, all the while being hunted by a dangerous band of criminals led by the sinister Goldilocks (Florence Pugh).
A more than satisfying sequel to the original Puss in Boots, The Last Wish has earned instant critical acclaim, mostly owing to its vocal performances and animation. Already, it’s garnered a nomination for Best Animated Feature at the Golden Globes, with likely an Academy Award nomination to follow soon after.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 96%
IMDb score: 7.6
A Man Called Otto
A Man Called Otto seems like the type of movie that would’ve done great during the holiday season. Possessing many of the same life lessons and themes presented in such timeless stories as A Christmas Carol and The Grinch, it’s an ideal movie for the Christmas season. While it failed to meet an earlier release, it’s still a decent enough movie to watch before New Year’s, full of plenty of life lessons to take with you into 2023.
Forced into retirement and still grieving from the loss of his wife, a grumpy older man suffering from chronic depression (Hanks) gets a new lease on life when he meets his energetic, upbeat neighbors.
Critics have remained mostly indifferent to A Man Called Otto, criticizing it for its unfunny jokes, its pandering style, and its largely confusing nature (the movie’s too dark to be a comedy and too light to be a drama). However, as per usual, Hanks’ performance has garnered mostly positive marks, critics feeling the movie coasts easily on his inspired lead role.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 70%
IMDb score: 7.3
Other Movies of Note
Notable films that will likely continue playing for only a few more weeks.
Avatar: The Way of Water
It’s been over a decade since we last saw a James Cameron film, the director having delivered one of the biggest critical and financial sci-fi epics in history with 2009’s Avatar. Having diligently worked on a sequel to his pop culture phenomenon for the past 13 years, Cameron finally returns this Christmas with the anxiously-awaited sequel, Avatar: The Way of Water.
Over 10 years after the events of Avatar, Jake (Sam Worthington) lives a peaceful life with his family among the Na’vi. Unfortunately, the idyllic existence of his people is once again threatened by the human colonizers who have returned to Pandora.
As you might expect, Avatar: The Way of Water has already been hailed as a cinematic masterpiece in terms of its visuals alone. As was the case with the first movie, critics have commented that watching it truly makes it feel that you’ve traveled to a distant world, inhabited by vivid flora and breathtaking fauna. It might have taken a long time for Cameron to deliver — but deliver he most assuredly did.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 83%
IMDb score: 8.3
Sword Art Online the Movie: Progressive – Scherzo of Deep Night
Sword Art Online is one of the most universally beloved series to come out of Japan in recent decades. Spanning novels, films, and multiple anime series, Sword Art Online the Movie: Progressive – Scherzo of Deep Night serves as the latest entry in the hit fantasy series.
Two months after entering the widely-played video game series Sword Art Online, Kirito and Asuna do their best to survive the game’s hazardous levels, with death in the game having fatal repercussions for players in real life.
Naturally, as with any anime movie, Scherzo of Deep Night will more directly appeal to longtime fans familiar with the unique universe of Sword Art Online. Most critics who have seen the film have negatively commented upon its similarity to its predecessor (Aria of a Starless Night), but others have praised the film for its visuals, action, and impressive soundtrack.
Where to watch: In limited theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 6.6
IMDb score: N/A
Missing
If you enjoyed Searching, you’ll love its spiritual sequel, Missing. Taking the central concept of Searching and turning it on its head, Missing is not only a first-rate thriller, but an effective portrait of what cinematic storytelling might look like in the very near future.
When her mother goes missing on a trip to South America, a teenager (Storm Reid) investigates her disappearance from their home in Los Angeles, soon discovering some dark secrets about her mom (Nia Long) and her mom’s new boyfriend (Ken Leung).
Venturing into the relatively new genre known as screenlife, Missing has been very warmly reviewed by critics and audiences alike, both for its originality, fast pace, and abundant number of twists and turns throughout.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 82%
IMDb score: 7.4
Infinity Pool
It shouldn’t at all be surprising that Brandon Cronenberg — the son of legendary horror director David Cronenberg — inherited his father’s immense talents as a director. Continuing his father’s legacy, the younger Cronenberg has handed in several fantastic horror movies over the past few years, the most recent of which, Infinity Pool, is arguably the most nightmarish film yet.
Vacationing at an idyllic resort, a wealthy couple (Alexander Skarsgård and Cleopatra Coleman) are arrested for murder. There, they’re faced with a choice: they can either be executed or have specially-made “doubles” be killed instead.
If David Cronenberg is the master of body horror, his son has already earned a similar title for psychological horror. Spell-binding and bursting with cynical satire, the film has earned extremely positive reviews from critics.
Where to watch: In limited theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 86%
IMDb score: 8
After Love
One of the most remarkable drama films in recent years, After Love is a palpable meditation on numerous subjects, ranging from grief and loss to coming to terms with the reality of individual relationships with loved ones.
After her husband (Nasser Memarzia) unexpectedly passes away, a middle-aged woman (Joanna Scanlan) is shocked to learn that he secretly had another family.
Taking that brilliant premise and exploring it to its fullest potential, After Love is a poignant drama film filled with surprises. Despite being an indie film, it’s gone on to achieve almost instant widespread success from critics, leading to several nominations at the 2021 British Independent Film Awards, where it won for Best Picture, Best Screenplay, and Best Director.
Where to watch: In limited theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 97%
IMDb score: 7.3
Maybe I Do
It’s always interesting to see former Hollywood stars return to the big screen, whether it’s Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton in Something’s Gotta Give or Sigourney Weaver and Kevin Kline in The Good House. Unfortunately, not all of the films featuring these older actors are bound to be winners, as seen with the new romcom, Maybe I Do.
Believing they’re ready for marriage, Michelle (Emma Roberts) and Allen (Luke Bracey) decide to host a party where each of their parents (Richard Gere and Diane Keaton, Susan Sarandon and William H. Macy) will finally meet each other. Upon arriving at the dinner, though, the elderly couples are surprised to learn they already know each other, having been secretly having an affair with one another for months.
Despite its all-star cast and a premise straight out of an Oscar Wilde comedy of manners, Maybe I Do has earned mostly negative reviews thus far. In several harsh reviews, critics lambasted the film for the actors’ performances, opining that the movie’s couples lack any true chemistry to make their romances work on screen.
Where to watch: In limited theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 50%
IMDb score: N/A
The Whale
Like Keanu Reeves, Brendan Fraser can do no wrong. An unbelievably humble and likable actor, Fraser’s been beset by both personal and professional issues that have severely hindered his career. But 2022 marks the return of this superior actor, with Fraser managing to delight audiences in No Sudden Move and his most recent psychological drama, The Whale.
Facing mounting health issues, a reclusive English teacher (Fraser) tries reaching out and forming a connection to his estranged daughter (Stranger Things‘ Sadie Sink).
The Whale has been hailed as Fraser’s finest performance yet, launching what looks to be a successful, long-awaited comeback for the former action star. Most of the film’s positive reception has revolved around Fraser, with similar praise going to Sink and co-star Hong Chau.
Where to watch: In theaters for a limited time
Rotten Tomatoes score: 70%
IMDb score: 9
Women Talking
Based on Miriam Toews’ best-selling novel, Women Talking is as engaging an arthouse drama film as it gets. An effortlessly impressive adaptation, the movie retains all of the philosophical and personal questions that made Toews’ book a bestseller in the first place, combined with the performances of an amazing cast.
When they discover that the men in their colony have been drugging and sexually assaulting female members of their community, a group of Mennonite women discuss whether they should run, fight, or stay before the men return.
Evaluating questions of faith, loyalty, and female’s role in conservatively religious communities, Women Talking is an intelligent and poignant film that asks audiences some fundamentally important questions. Critical reviews have been extremely favorable, many calling it a touching film loaded with great acting (especially from Rooney Mara, Jessie Buckley, Claire Foy, Frances McDormand, and Ben Whishaw).
Where to watch: In theaters for a limited time
Rotten Tomatoes score: 90%
IMDb score: 7.8
House Party
The original 1990 version of House Party remains a cult classic, benefitting from a sharp script, impeccable casting, and an energetic bundle of laughs. With how loved the initial movie was, the reboot of House Party had an admittedly tough act to follow, sadly failing to measure up to the high bar set by its ‘90s counterpart.
Fired from their job as house cleaners and lacking the finances to have a party of their own, best friends Kevin (Jacob Latimore) and Damon (Tosin Cole) decide to throw an epic shindig at the home of their former client, LeBron James.
Perhaps the greatest thing about House Party is its sizable list of celebrity cameos, with everyone from Snoop Dogg and Lil Wayne to LeBron James himself making an appearance. Unfortunately, the amount of cameos isn’t enough to sustain this movie, which critics have noted significantly pales in comparison to the original House Party.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 40%
IMDb score:
Babylon
Damien Chazelle is one of the best young directors working today, his debut Whiplash serving as perhaps the greatest film debut by a first-time director ever put to screen. Following up on the success of La La Land and First Man, Chazelle looks back at the intricate and chaotic world of 1920s Hollywood with his latest film, Babylon.
As the film industry undergoes a major transformation from the silent era into sound, several major stars and industry figures suffer severe professional setbacks.
Between its amazing set design and massive ensemble cast (Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, Jean Smart, Tobey Maguire, Olivia Wilde, Samara Weaving, and Flea, among others), Babylon is commendable for both its size and scope. While its cast, music, and visuals all secured praise, critics were dismissive about the movie’s thin screenplay and lengthy runtime (just over three hours).
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 59%
IMDb score: 7.4
Broker
Released way back in the summer, the South Korean drama, Broker, finally arrives in theaters abroad this coming weekend. A contender at this year’s Cannes Film Festival competing for the prestigious Palme d’Or, it’s an absolutely stunning movie that will leave you shaken and rattled.
Ha Sang-hyeon (Song Kang-ho) and Dong-soo (Gang Dong-won) are two best friends who run an illegal side hustle. Every once in a while, the pair will steal a baby left behind in an adoption box, selling it on the black market for parents unable to adopt children through the state.
After nearly having her baby stolen by the two, a young mother (Lee Ji-eun) opts to tag along with them, seeing for herself what her baby’s adoptive parents will be like.
There are many words that might immediately jump to mind when reading that premise — dark, macabre, mean-spirited being the foremost among them. However, the beauty of Broker is how well the movie maneuvers around its main concept, handling it with sensitivity and verve (a feature nearly every critic applauded upon the movie’s summer release).
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 91%
IMDb score: 7.1
Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance With Somebody
Musical documentaries have been very much in vogue this past year, likely stemming from the critical acclaim heaped onto Disney+’s The Beatles: Get Back. This weekend, you’ll be able to look forward to one more musical documentary joining the fray — Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance with Somebody.
Taking you on a journey through the life and career of legendary R&B singer Whitney Houston, I Wanna Dance with Somebody chronicles how Houston went from relative obscurity to a major pillar in the music industry.
As heartwarming as its portrayal of Houston’s life is, I Wanna Dance with Somebody has earned mostly divided reviews from critics. Most felt the film relied on the same basic outline used by other music documentaries before it, doing little to set itself apart from other projects like Get Back or Moonage Daydream.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 42%
IMDb score: 6.7
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
In the wake of T’Challa’s (Chadwick Boseman) passing, the people of Wakanda reluctantly come to terms with their monarch’s death, facing the threat of invasion from the recently-reemerged civilization of Talokan.
Few celebrity tragedies measure up to the unexpected passing of Chadwick Boseman in 2020. His death was a complete shock to movie fans worldwide, robbing audiences of a one-of-a-kind actor who had his entire future ahead of him.
Handling the subject of Boseman’s death in an emotional yet tasteful way, Wakanda Forever has earned significant praise amongst critics, many claiming it directly rivals the acclaim of the first Black Panther movie. Boseman’s presence in the film is sorely missed, but his fellow stars do a great job carrying the franchise forward.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 87%
IMDb score: 7.4
The Fabelmans
For all the movies he’s made since his debut in 1974, Steven Spielberg has rarely touched upon his own background prior to becoming a successful Hollywood director. With The Fabelmans, that all changes, with Spielberg offering a moving portrait of his early life and his relationship with his parents.
Set in post-WW2 Arizona, the film follows aspiring filmmaker Sammy Fabelman (Gabriel LeBelle/Mateo Zoryon Francis-DeFord) from childhood to young adulthood. As Sammy copes with a shocking family secret, he also learns how his dependence on making movies can help him cope.
One of the rare films Spielberg had a hand in writing (along with Pulitzer-winner Tony Kushner), The Fabelmans has been met with overwhelmingly positive reviews, serving as an effective exploration of Spielberg’s early years and what drew him to movies in the first place.
Where to watch:In theaters/On VOD
Rotten Tomatoes score: 94%
IMDb score: 8.3
Comedy
For movie fans who love to laugh.
The Banshees of Inisherin
Fourteen years after their previous collaboration on 2008’s In Bruges, Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson, and director Martin McDonagh once again pair up for McDonagh’s long-gestating dark comedy, The Banshees of Inisherin.
On a remote island off the coast of Ireland, Pádraic (Farrell) and Colm (Gleeson) are two best friends whose relationship comes to a standstill when Colm impulsively decides to break off all ties with Pádraic.
A film as wickedly funny as McDonagh’s previous projects (In Bruges, Seven Psychopaths, and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri), The Banshees of Inisherin earned rave reviews upon its premiere at the Venice International Film Festival.
Where to watch: In theaters, HBO Max & VOD.
Rotten Tomatoes score: 97%
IMDb score: 8.3
Seriously Red
There’s something incredibly fascinating about the idea of celebrity impersonators, especially those who are celebrated for their acts. This idea of achieving stardom by impersonating someone else is at the center of Seriously Red, a whimsical comedy that doesn’t quite live up to its promising concept.
Recently fired from her job, a former real estate agent (Krew Boylan) chases her dream of becoming a Dolly Parton impersonator, propelling her to the heights of the impersonation industry.
Many critics felt Seriously Red had a promising start, but falls apart and becomes a bit preachy by the beginning of its second act. The performances of the cast involved (Boylan and Rose Byrne playing an Elvis impersonator) are generally likable, but several critics believed the movie’s concept wasn’t as fully explored as it might’ve been.
Where to watch: In limited theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 38%
IMDb score: 5.2
Horror
For those looking for a good scare – one way or another.
Skinamarink
In the middle of the night, two young brothers wake up to find their father missing and all of the windows and doorways in the house mysteriously absent.
It’s not often a movie featuring young protagonists truly allows you to see from their perspective, infecting you with the same fears you had in childhood that faded with time (fear of the dark, most especially).
But Skinamarink brilliantly looks back to those childhood fears we all had, reducing us to legitimate terror by simply showing a dark, empty hallway while a voice eerily resonates from off-screen. It’s a highly original movie, and one that critics have been extremely complimentary towards.
Where to watch: In limited theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 73%
IMDb score: 5.2
Fun For All Ages
Movies that are perfect for the entire family.
The Amazing Maurice
Having been released in the UK some months ago, the British animated film The Amazing Maurice finally arrives in American theaters this weekend. Adapted from the late great Terry Pratchett’s children’s book and utilizing a great cast, the movie has proven just as effortlessly fun to watch as Prachett’s original book was to read.
Maurice (Hugh Laurie) is a street-savvy ginger cat who partners with a group of rats to pull off an ambitious con. Upon meeting the book-smart Malicia (Emilia Clarke), though, Maurice’s plans are put on indefinite hold, forcing them to solve a mystery behind an entire town’s disappearance.
A modern take on the Pied Piper of Hamelin, The Amazing Maurice combines an impressive cast (Laurie, Clarke, Himesh Patel, David Thewlis, and David Tennant) with Pratchett’s original storyline. The resulting film has been largely well received by critics, who noted its imagination, inventiveness, and constant playfulness.
Where to watch: In limited theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 80%
IMDb score: 6.3
Drama
For those looking for something a little more emotional.
Aftersun
There’s a reason A24 is practically synonymous with the indie film industry in this day and age. Time and time again, they’ve released films that are narratively complex and emotionally gripping, with A24’s newest film, Aftersun, no exception.
Sophie (Celia Rowlson-Hall) is a young woman who looks back at a childhood trip to Turkey she took with her father (Paul Mescal). As she wades through memory and fantasy, she comes to terms with the man her father actually was rather than the idolized version of him she kept in her head for the past few decades.
Aftersun may not have received a ton of critical attention so far, but critics who have seen the movie have commended it for its raw emotion, themes, and performances. It’s been nominated or received awards at various indie film festivals since its premiere, and is no doubt another huge win for A24.
Where to watch: Exclusively in theaters
Rotten Tomatoes score: 97
IMDb score: 7.5
Popular Re-Releases
Iconic movies that are headed for the big screen for a limited time.
Titanic
Twenty-five years after it dominated the box office and raked in a slew of awards, James Cameron’s historical epic, Titanic, once again lands in theaters (arriving just in time for Valentine’s Day, no less).
In the days leading up to the tragic sinking of the R.M.S. Titanic, the wealthy British heiress Rose (Kate Winslet) and the lower-class American artist Jack (Leonardo DiCaprio) fall in love, defying the social standards of their day.
Like any romance film, viewers either love Titanic or hate it, some audience members criticizing it as an overly-long, melodramatic soap opera with a thin story and even thinner characters. Regardless, it’s hard not to deny its basic achievements on the screen, from its impressive visuals to its harrowing final act, with Cameron expertly using his three-hour run time to slowly develop a natural and meaningful relationship between his two lead characters.
Where to watch: In theaters for a limited time/On VOD
Rotten Tomatoes score: 88%
IMDb score: 7.9
Grab your tickets ahead of time and skip the lines at the theater.
This article was produced and syndicated by Wealth of Geeks.
Richard Chachowski is a freelance writer based in New Jersey. He loves reading, his dog Tootsie, and pretty much every movie to ever exist (especially Star Wars).
