Tag: dolby atmos

Far more fun than any expectation, 21 Jump Street is not only funny, but hones in on how quickly things change after high school.

22 Jump Street is the exact same movie as its predecessor and that's the joke. A funny one, too.

Whiplash explores exceptionalism and its cost in a tense, intelligent drama that's about more than the world of jazz.

A film bridging American generations, Tim Burton uses Beetlejuice to preserve small rural living and... not living.

Appallingly crass, New York Ripper freely exploits a city drowning in crime, sparing nothing to depict a surreal - if authentically grounded - serial killer story.

A genuine shocker predicting a decade of cruel criminality, Lucio Fulci's House by the Cemetery spares few details, if ultimately let down by pace and crude dubbing.

Jerry Maguire doesn't tear down or alter the romantic drama/comedy formula, but finds a finds purpose in its characters.

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 inspiring, Gandhi's source images stem from the early 1900s, yet remain powerful as people continue seeking equality.

Grandiose, lavish, and meticulous, Lawrence of Arabia's anti-war stance celebrates its hero as much as resenting his defeat.

Jaws holds it status after 45 years not because its a memorable horror or monster movie, but for its ability to use the shark as a catalyst for change.

Arguably bettering even HG Wells' original story, the new take on The Invisible Man pairs flawlessly to modern times with a focus on the victims.