Blink Twice is Zoë Kravitz's directorial debut, and it's a lush fever dream of a movie with a keen eye for detail. Lush. Unexpected. Fun.

All things considered, it's a solid adaptation of Colleen Hoover’s bestselling novel.

[I]t’s successful in making you both jump and squirm as protagonists fight for their lives against cinema’s legendary perfect killing machine.

Its sensibilities are juvenile, its aesthetics are plastic, and there isn’t a solitary stretch during its 102 minute runtime when it accomplishes something creative or absorbing.

It’s easy as a cinephile to root for M. Night Shyamalan, as he has made some great movies in his career, but this is most definitely not one of them.

There are criticisms to be levied against Deadpool & Wolverine, but above all else, it can be said that the film is a raucous good time.

If there’s one reason to see Twisters, it’s to relive those basement movie nights with friends, hot popcorn and cold soda in hand.

It sets its tone immediately and never interrupts its devotion to evoking terror.

It executes a number of funny bits (including a couple of excellent cameos), develops exciting action within thrilling set pieces, and it has a proper light touch when it comes to franchise callbacks

Despicable Me 4 feels like a film that was given a release date before anybody bothered to come up with a reason to make it.