In Theaters and Digital

Send Help is the sort of deliciously unhinged, whacked-out genre mashup that only Sam Raimi could pull off without spilling it all over himself. It’s at once a darkly comedic psychothriller, a send-up to survivalism, and an extremely bloody power fantasy ...

I didn’t sit down to watch Lost in Paradise. I collapsed into it after a long day, expecting background noise, and instead got two attractive adults emotionally detoxing on a Fijian island like it was a tropical group therapy session sponsored by sunscreen   ...

Imagine waking up to find yourself beaten, bruised, and wondering what the hell happened last night. No. We aren’t talking about that weekend bender with your long-lost college buds. We’re talking about a different kind of nightmare - one you’ve seen coming ever since  ...

Sequels in the Hallmark‑Mystery universe can wobble — too cute, too safe, too “we solved one murder so now we’re basically CSI” — but Grilling Season tightens the recipe instead of watering it down. Nikki DeLoach returns as Goldy Berry with even more grounded, sardonic   ...

Look, if you grew up with VHS hiss, creaky wooden floors in indie horror, and the vague sense that everyone in the ’90s pretended to be cooler than they actually were, Mother of Flies is very much your kind of nightmare. It’s not a jump-scare rollercoaster or a neon-lit A24   ...

By the time Terminal Descent shows up, the Crossword Mysteries franchise is basically that friend who’s really good at one thing and refuses to stop doing it — and honestly, good for them. This fourth entry swaps art galleries and magicians for blinking servers and tech   ...

There’s a certain type of film that puts on the façade of being a dramedy about late middle-age, but then suddenly wallops you right in the feels. Is This Thing On?, directed by Bradley Cooper from a script he co-wrote with Will Arnett and Mark Chappell, happens to be exactly  ...

Amy Berg’s It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley plays like someone finally sat you down and said, “Okay, here’s the real story — not the myth, not the Tumblr version, the human one.” And honestly, it works. You can stream it on HBO / Max, which feels about right for a documentary   ...

There’s something deeply satisfying about a mystery that starts with a crossword puzzle found on a dead guy. It’s so wonderfully specific—like the killer is taunting the New York Times Sunday edition. And that’s exactly the energy A Puzzle to Die For brings to the table: cozy crime    ...

There’s a particular electricity to the early ’90s that you can’t fake — that mix of restlessness, sincerity, and cigarette‑smudged ambition that lived in every club, every rehearsal space, every half‑finished song. Amy Scott’s documentary Counting Crows: Have You Seen Me  ...