Category: 4K Comedy

A fun (if heavily fictionalized) take on a WWII-era women's baseball team, A League of Their Own carries enough sanitized charm to give it a pass.

Still a satirical masterpiece (if only it were less real), Dr. Strangelove loses none of its staying power over sixty years later.

On a mission from God, the Blues Brothers see America through music, and exposing the many systemic faults in the process.

Although covered by slick dialog, The Gentlemen draws too strict a line between heroes and villains when no one in this story is free of guilt.

While everything closes too neatly, Jojo Rabbit reflects the now as much as the past in order to show there's still hope.

While the mystery's final reveal is deflating in its simplicity, Knives Out succeeds in taking a western view of a rich/poor dynamic.

Lacking in plot and sticking to formula, Zombieland: Double Tap overcomes those issues through humor and gory flair.

Tarantino mourns the loss of cinema's glossiness in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, bridging nostalgia and honesty through fiction.

Taking the Browns to the Super Bowl The goal for those surviving in Zombieland is to give a child one day to be a kid. That means a night …

A Kentucky Harvester Ms. Deagle is awful. She threatens to kill a family dog, ignores the cries of starving children, cuts in lines, and hates Christmas carolers. Deagle (Polly …

Fauxbots While The World’s End lacks Shaun of the Dead’s comedic cleverness, it instead chooses a more somber, richer topic to finish the Cornetto trilogy. In that, The World’s …

It Was the Swan Inserting American action values into prim, proper, and friendly rural Britain is a comedic masterstroke. As Hot Fuzz picks up energy, Simon Pegg chases down …