Tag: disney

Intelligently approaching awkward coming-of-age issues, Turning Red is delightful with a goofy sense of humor suited to the story.

Death on the Nile is rich and luxurious, even overly glossy, as a capable murder mystery begins to take hold.

A charming coming-of-age story about standing out in a large family, Encanto fits comfortably into the Disney formula with a distinctive Colombian touch.

Eternals is a mature, surprisingly rich tale of creation and humanism, but ponderously slow as it doles out exposition to set up Marvel's theological grounding.

A movie successful by its raw entertainment value, Curse of the Black Pearl has fun with anti-heroes and history, giving the grand Hollywood spectacle a send-off.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit is more than a technical marvel. It's a genuinely observant send-up of both animation and detective noirs that appeals to both audiences.

Another charming way to bring the challenges of a tech-focused adolescence to movie screens, Ron's Gone Wrong is a smart, clever delight.

While Shang-Chi oftentimes feels more like a soulless mimic of Hong Kong cinema, the culture mix results in something distinctive.

Passably old fashioned while drenched in modern visual effects, Jungle Cruise is little more than acceptable, one-off escapism trying to recapture Disney's Pirates gold.

Free Guy takes the crown of the best videogame movie because it understands and satirizes the culture.

Cruella is a cynical delight that overcomes a ridiculous premise by nailing its tone from the outset to make a villain an actual hero.

A sensational, smart comic book story, Unbreakable is better now than on release.