Category: 4K UltraHD

Surreal, wild, inventive, and totally lacking control, Everything Everywhere All at Once celebrates life's possibilities and chaos.

A lousy, hastily conceived sequel, Child's Play 3 is a meandering dud even at its best.

While all about the kills, Child's Play 2 at least employs a smart perspective while the murder spree breaks out.

Event Horizon borrows liberally for its eerie psychological setup, but the final act is a wasted opportunity to do something with the genre.

A clever, lasting satire on Saturday morning TV and toy culture, Child Play's ludicrous premise holds up because the theme is so ingrained.

A clever twist on both war and sci-fi, Edge of Tomorrow still looks spectacular amid a brainy, entertaining concept.

The Lost City has a blast with its pulpy story, generating constant laughs as the cliches keep piling up unashamedly.

Multiverse of Madness' endless array of magic spells, action, and chaos is ceaseless to a point of boredom, even as the eccentric Sam Raimi touches peer through.

Elizabeth Taylor dazzles in this George Stevens' Oscar-nominated epic Giant, in what would be James Dean's last film role.

God Told Me To's surrealist fatalism is let down by bizarre twists, but the first act's potency unnervingly predicted modern history.

Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent is made for in-industry laughs and meme makers, but not without a generous, broad comedic spark.

Ambulance's chaos and familiar mayhem is overly generous conservative fantasy with plentiful escapism.