Tag: Warner

Insipid, obvious, and frustratingly angst-filled, Matrix Resurrections whiffs when trying to make a point about the studio system and the current run of franchise filmmaking.

Primarily designed for grade school children, The Batman focuses on a younger Bruce Wayne fighting redesigned villains.

Dim, fatalist, overlong, and not shy about its politics, The Batman is an imperfect adaptation without barely any comic book flash.

Animated Greatness Superman in the 1990s experienced a huge surge in interest due to ABC’s Lois & Clark on television and his death in the comics, becoming a national …

Confined to a prison ward, The Green Mile brilliantly explores life, empathy, revenge, and religious beliefs through its genuine characters.

An anime-inspired romp starring Catwoman in her own solo adventure with Batwoman, Catwoman: Hunted takes cues from the James Bond franchise and Lupin the Third.

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.