
Hellion rating: green light
Kat Candler’s exploration of toxic male adolescence is handsome and haunting, with a star-making performance by its young star, but we’ve seen this before.

Kat Candler’s exploration of toxic male adolescence is handsome and haunting, with a star-making performance by its young star, but we’ve seen this before.

Wonderful true story about a mixed-race woman raised in aristocratic late-18th-century England; like the best Jane Austen romance with a social conscience.

The eerie atmosphere of psychological upset is intriguing and unusual, but it’s not actually all that scary.

A startling and welcome breath of reality for an institution overladen by fantasy in our culture. Happily ever after is hard!

With rom-coms like this, who needs warcrimes? This is the most cruel, most contrived romantic comedy I have ever had the displeasure to endure.

Wonderfully weird madcap nonsense: imagine Monty Python staging a Victorian sitcom.

It’s not emotionally enthralling, but there’s still much that’s intriguing in this portrait of a woman who refused to let herself be pushed out of frame.

Funnier even than the first film, nonstop self-deprecation that doles out well-deserved smacks to about 817 Hollywood things that desperately deserve it.

Is she a virgin, or a whore? Surprise, she’s both! This French drama about a teenager is infuriating in its reductive stereotypes.

Two contrived things, found-footage and porn, combine to create a flick that is distasteful and downright disgusting in so many ways.