Finally, a somewhat uplifting video-on-demand release for the stay homers who are desperate for new feature film content.

Another film that came and went from at last year’s Toronto International Film Festival that is finding its way to a wider audience thanks to the pandemic is “Hope Gap.”

Pink Power Ranger turned filmmaker Amy Jo Johnson makes her feature film directorial debut with Canadian production “Tammy’s Always Dying.”

In the time of COVID-19, even film critics have to look at movies and entertainment differently. Not only has new content been scarce, but anything that provides a few hours of distraction is likely to find less scrutiny.

You might have seen the disappointing 2003 flick "Ned Kelly" that’s more historically based. Even though "True History of the Kelly Gang" is far more fictionalized, it is also far more compelling.

Cory Finley gets a gentleman's C for his new film “Bad Education."

This week’s new release is heading straight to streaming video with many movie theaters closed. This one will likely find more viewers on-demand than it would have in a theater.

While a new film about Marcel Marceau, “The most important mime who ever lived," and his contributions to saving Jewish children during World War II, probably isn’t the movie quarantine audiences need need right now, but it’s what we have.

You will find more nuance in director Marc Meyers’ previous film, “My Friend Dahmer,” than his latest, “Human Capital.”

If you listen to Christian radio, the name Jeremy Camp and his music should be familiar.

Director Michael Winterbottom and Steve Coogan reunite on “Greed,” their fourth film together. This time, the duo are outside their ongoing “The Trip” franchise, tackling fame and greed.

Just when you think you have seen every topic about dealing with cancer, filmmakers Lisa Barros D’Sa and Glenn Leyburn strip away melodrama and focus on love under a microscope.

Since 1923, Hollywood has been relentlessly turning out a new version of Jack London’s story about a California dog who becomes an Alaskan sled dog every few years.

Writer/directors Nat Faxon and Jim Rash’s “Downhill” is less of a remake of the 2014 award-winning “Force Majeure” and more of an English-language interpretation.

The 92nd Academy Awards on Sunday is the second year in a row we have a nail-biting race for best picture.

A new year means a new, (bad) Blake Lively film. The former “Gossip Girl” has been churning out at least one rotten flick a year since marrying Ryan Reynolds in 2012.

Diversity reigns in Amazon Prime’s latest original feature, “Troop Zero.” It reteams its producer and star, Academy Award winner Viola Davis (“Widows”), with her Oscar-winning pal Allison Janney (“I, Tonya”) for a troop-scout, coming-of-age story like few others.