Tag: Warner

Dune preserves the source novel's integrity, preserving the political intrigue and character depth via clear, carefully defined script.

Disingenuous garbage, The Matrix Resurrections mocks what it is, forgetting it ever has a story to tell.

The Suicide Squad is hilariously funny and surprisingly political throughout this adventure with superhero misfits.

A slick, mostly satisfying animated adaptation of Frank Miller's acclaimed story, Batman Year One details Batman's early beginnings in Gotham while forging his friendship with James Gordon.

A more mainstream sequel, Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome lacks the nuance and action pedigree of its predecessors, if still delivering on '80s era fantasy.

Defining an entire punk era, Road Warrior also envisioned a world stuck in a cult due to their addiction to oil that's more prescient in each passing day.

Superman snaps and becomes a ruthless tyrant in Injustice, adapted from the acclaimed video game and comic book series.

A smart adaptation focused on clarifying entrenched sci-fi lore, Dune finally sees a film version worthy of its status.

Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange is his most provocative and visually stimulating classic.

The third franchise installment, The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It explores what happens when an exorcism goes wrong in chilling terror. A new twist on old friends …

Shawshank Redemption legitimized the cliche prison movie, created indelible characters, and tore down a system by staying ambivalent toward violence. A masterwork.

Rushed and barely coherent, Mortal Kombat Legends: Battle of the Realms turns into a mess that resembles more Dragon Ball than the franchise it's based on.