A Private Life gets a 6.6 from movie.guru, carried by Jodie Foster in French
Foster plays a Paris psychiatrist who tapes sessions on MiniDisc and turns sleuth after a patient dies. The glossy mood works, the mystery runs thin.
Foster plays a Paris psychiatrist who tapes sessions on MiniDisc and turns sleuth after a patient dies. The glossy mood works, the mystery runs thin.
Daniel MacPherson plays a retired fighter turned fisherman facing Bren Foster, with the finale shot at a real ONE Championship event in Bangkok.
The Train to Busan director traps Jun Ji-hyun in an office tower with infected that learn from every attack. Great monster, thin survivors, $53.1M worldwide.
Lan Hongchun follows a debt-ridden grandson to Thailand chasing a lost grandfather. Li Sitong stands out, even if the score gets syrupy.
David Wain's Wizard of Oz riff sends a Kansas hairdresser to LA with the wrong briefcase. Deutch's all-in energy carries it, with Hamm playing himself.
RJ Balaji directs and plays a crooked advocate in this courtroom fantasy. The early court fights crackle before shifting rules and rushed effects sink it.
Early writes, directs and stars in a food-video satire that turns into sincere melodrama, with Kate Berlant and Conner O'Malley in support.
Imtiaz Ali's Partition love story pairs Shah's 95-year-old with Dosanjh as his grandson. Moving, though the 167-minute runtime drags early.
Three Kansas City kids chase a fake opening slot for Green Day in an ice cream truck. The leads click, even if the road comedy beats feel familiar.
Han Han's third rally film made $656.5 million worldwide. Fans of the first two get their reunion, but newcomers face over two hours of rally politics.
Jovovich plays an ex-soldier hunting her kidnapped daughter in a thriller critics gave 17% on Rotten Tomatoes. It earned just $2 million worldwide.
The film bridges the anime's third and fourth seasons, so little can change. The water dragon fights look great, but newcomers will get lost fast.
An expectant dad interviews AI builders and critics including Demis Hassabis and Timnit Gebru. It stays balanced and personal, though it skims more than it digs.
An aging spy's slipping memory points to $25 million buried in a Tehran hotel wall. A fun caper hook gets stretched across 141 minutes.
The horse girl anime film gets credit for races that genuinely thrill and a rivalry with real bite. Side characters feel thin and newcomers may get confused.
Corin Hardy's teen horror has a creepy hook and a few real jolts, but everything around the cursed whistle feels stock. Nick Frost and Sophie Nélisse costar.
The A Step into the Past sequel brings back Koo and Raymond Lam, but Michael Miu's time machine inventor makes for a flat villain in a plot full of fake kings.
Wu Jing plays a worn-out Sui dynasty bounty hunter, with Jet Li as a governor. Too many subplots, but an oil field duel stands out. It grossed $215.4 million.
Aliens turn an old golden retriever young and superpowered, then the plot piles on jewel thefts and trials. A huge telekinetic Maine Coon steals the film.
A space fungus from Skylab wakes under a Kansas storage facility. The David Koepp script is familiar, but the night-guard duo and the gooey fun carry it.
Georgekutty has turned his secret into a hit film, and now journalists are digging. Mohanlal plays him worn down by guilt, though the twists fall short of the first two.
A Manchester sound guy chases a number missing one digit while a psych student secretly studies him. The formula is old, but the leads' chemistry makes it work.
A WWII bomb scare and Theo James's bank tunnel on Edgware Road run in parallel for a tense first hour. David Mackenzie's back half piles on pulpy twists.
Hoffman plays an assistant pulled into a famous LA artist's world, with Knoxville and Cho as detectives. The leads shine, but the art-world satire picks easy targets.
Brandt Andersen splits one night across a doctor, soldier, smuggler, poet and captain, with Omar Sy in the cast. It sometimes pushes the emotion too hard.
Rod Lurie's WWII story follows a wounded captain crossing the Ardennes with a radio named Lassie. Sincere and respectful, but the dialogue is clunky and tension uneven.
Set in the 1990s, the family drama turns into an action film when her old life catches up. Prabhu, who also produced, reshapes a familiar template over 154 minutes.
Liam and Noel give their first joint interview in over fifteen years, set against 2025 reunion tour footage. It sits at 97% on Rotten Tomatoes but dodges how the feud ended.
Soderbergh's art-world comedy barely has a caper, but McKellen's fading painter and Coel's secret forger spar like a chess match through Ed Solomon's sharp script.
Srikanth Odela's huge handmade slum set impresses, but nearly three hours of brawls bury the mother and son story. Raghav Juyal makes a strong villain.
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