It may not quite reach the heights of Raimi's Spider-Man 2, but Spider-Man: Homecoming emerges as one of the character's strongest films to date, granting him a clean slate and infinite room to grow.
In his big screen debut, Captain Underpants brings a much-needed irreverence and tongue-in-cheek sense of adventure to the superhero genre that should please more than just its target audience.
Despite an entertaining return by the famous scientist, Bill Nye Saves the World only offers a surface-level investigation into some of the biggest issues our world faces today.
Featuring standout performance and hard-hitting satire, Dear White People builds off of the 2014 film with confidence, style and the promise of many more topical stories to come.
Going in Style doesn't bring much imagination or innovation to the world of crime comedies, but its legendary stars enhance the experience enough to make it passable entertainment.
A blatant attempt to apply the winning 21 Jump Street formula to another television property, CHIPS instead winds up a standard hard-R action comedy that audiences will probably forget by the time they leave the theater.
Marvel fanatics will relish another addition to the growing Netflix canon but should be forewarned of the diminishing returns inherent in the fun but subpar Iron Fist.
Watching Collide - the action thriller that debuted on roughly 2,000 screens this weekend - will, more likely than not, leave audiences wondering how indeed the film made it to the big screen. Its warmed-over love story, the one-last-job premise that fuels the plot and the parade of cliches it happily checks out of its cinematic bucket list don't exactly scream "wide theatrical release." So what then can we attribute the film's major release to? Certainly, that answers boils down to the four acclaimed stars that frontline Eran Creevy's third directorial effort.
