But it is the masterful human saga at The Creator’s center that makes it special, and even if this story isn’t especially innovative, the emotions fueling the action are so intimately satisfying that they lingered with me for hours afterward.

The Flash plays a little better the second time around, but I still found it’s main issues impossible to overlook. It’s a mixed bag, entertaining in spurts, but never consistently.

The primary reason the reasonably strong performances don’t elevate Gran Turismo to being worthwhile is that other than for a couple of noteworthy sequences (including one stunning crash), the racing sequences are not very good.

Blue Beetle has a distinctive creative voice that triumphantly needs to be heard.

While there are undeniable instances of magic, there are just as many unintentionally laughable ones right along with them.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem is a heck of a lot of fun.

Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One is absolutely a mixed bag of tricks. The high points are stratospheric, but the low ones are frequently head-scratching.

The man in the hat is finally allowed to walk into the sunset for good. Cue up the iconic John Williams theme.

The Flash is aggressively okay.