Tag: disney

Narek on the Other Side Note: This Blu-ray is exclusive to the Disney Movie Club With the Disney touch, Watcher in the Woods plays to the studio’s usual audience, …

A routine espionage thriller reveals its theme too late, leaving Black Widow without much purpose in the wider Marvel story arc, even if the action is impressive in spots.

A wonderful, patient children's adventure, Flight of the Navigator is steeped in NASA's shuttle era popularity and a bit of Cold War paranoia.

Luca explores the complexities of growing up through a colorful world, touching on racism and bigotry as it tells a simple fable that's enjoyable Pixar.

Reading just the synopsis, The Kid's every plot point is obvious and the script doesn't turn away from that predictability, but it has enough sweetness to get by.

Infamous, messy, and tonally bizarre, Howard the Duck's greatest lesson is in treating the source material with respect.

Unusually bland and hollow in its first half, Black Widow finds substance by the end but by then, it's already lost its way and purpose.

Gorgeous to look at and familiar in form, Raya and the Last Dragon offers an important message at the right time.

Speed perfectly stands for what mega-budget action movies should aim to be, turning into a winking metaphor for the entire genre and dwindling attention spans.

Valiant's listlessness can't even achieve equal measure to Disney's manic WWII propaganda films.

An odd outlier in Disney's past, Black Cauldron stands out as an inventive if all too brief animated fantasy in an era with plenty of similar offerings.

A marvelous exploration of life and purpose, Soul goes deeper than even Pixar's usual standards in detailing the afterlife while still presenting a charming front.