Call it “How to Train Your Dragon (Dean’s Version)”; you wouldn’t be too far off the mark if you did.

Materialists may not quite gel, and its pieces do not all fit together comfortably, but I still find that I can’t stop thinking about it and treasuring so many of the story’s idiosyncratic wonders.

Ballerina is a mixed bag, one that takes far too much time to get going. But when it does, this latest foray into the insane world of the High Table has plenty to offer.

Dangerous Animals has sharp teeth. Even better, it knows how to use them.

Karate Kid: Legends is like watching a Karate Kid “greatest hits” compilation, only with one’s finger pressed firmly down on the fast-forward button the entire time.

Fear Street: Prom Queen wears its horror tiara with pride.

I found watching Lilo & Stitch to be the cinematic equivalent of a comforting warm hug.

Clown in a Cornfield is a blood-splattered lark that giddily toys with genre conventions.

The best thing about the latest installment in the MCU Thunderbolts* is how unconcerned it is about being a story about comic book superheroes