Insidious: The Red Door is way, way, way too much like Insidious.

Seriously, what’s with the creepy romances? Next up: Phases of the Moon.

No, no, no. Elemental does not signal the death of Pixar.

Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken is very, very derivative, but very, very harmless.

Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny wraps the franchise with more of a whimper.

Chow Yun-fat stops gambling his life away in Anthony Pun’s paean to kindness, One More Chance.

Dear lord, watch your step around #Manhole.

If raunchy is what you’re looking for, No Hard Feelings isn’t even close to dirty.

Shin Kamen Rider, Shin Masked Rider, whatever the title, it’s the least of Hideaki Anno’s Shin Trilogy.

For peak Kore-eda go find Shoplifters. Monster isn’t quite there.

If you find Wes Anderson films insufferable, Asteroid City won’t disabuse you of that notion.

Do you actually think Both Sides of the Blade’s love triangle, as interpreted by Claire Denis, will be simple?

Robert De Niro must have enjoyed that de-aging because he’s dumped grandpas for About My Father.

Troubled star. Massive budget. Boardroom stupidty. Must be DC’s latest drama. The Flash is… Okay!

Transformers: Rise of the Beasts is really hard to get worked up about, one way or another.

Where would wuxia films be without King Hu? No where, if you believe The King of Wuxia Part 1.

Bigger, longer and cut to within an inch of its life, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse is literally half a movie.

Tape up your ribcage. Ma Dong-seok punches his way through the latest in the burgeoning franchise in The Roundup: No Way Out.

The documentary Ennio isn’t big on insight into the man that’s created defining film moments, but it sure does sound good.

One of Stephen King’s bazillion short stories, The Boogeyman, gets a creepy adaptation, perfect for hot summer nights.