Film Review: ‘The Dead Don’t Die’ sets a new standard for satire and great filmmaking
By Riley Runnells | June 19, 2019Tilda Swinton stole the show.
Tilda Swinton stole the show.
This is truly “the most dramatic season yet.”
Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniton have seen better days in their previous team-ups.
Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson are good, but they are no Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones.
OK, Jafael shippers: you’re in for the best episode yet.
Warning: This has some spoilers.
Things get spicy in Scotland.
The documentary is honest and heartwarming.
From ‘Hadestown’ to ‘Beetlejuice.’
The film attempts to incorporate too many scary factors for its own good.
Taron Egerton is brilliant.
Xiomara finds out she’s cancer-free.
Cue the “he said, he said.”
An awkward childhood romance provides for a comedic rom-com for the ages.
Olivia Wilde’s directorial debut sets a precedent for future films.
Jane and Rafael are updating their custody agreement.
Slow your roll, bros.
From ‘Booksmart’ to ‘Good Boys.’
Will Smith is the heart and soul of the live-action film.
The episode is complete with a musical number about Alba’s sex life.