It's George Lucas's birthday! Here are our top 5 Star Wars moments.

May the Fourth be with you. Here's how we rank the 11 Star Wars films.

Off-screen controversy and inconsistent characters hurt The Secrets of Dumbledore, but the film still has plenty of charm and wonder.

Certain actors, actresses, and films went overlooked by the Academy.

Two Peanut Gallery film experts make their 2022 Oscar picks across six of the main categories.

Matt Reeves' gritty, star-studded film, The Batman, is a compelling cinematic experience that sets the stage for future projects.

The Book of Boba Fett went heavy on the fan service, namely having Grogu and Mando reunite.

Call a Bondulance. We're looking at five actors to play the next James Bond.

First-time Director Camille Griffin effectively blends humor, drama, and horror in her "Christmas movie" Silent Night.

The Matrix: Resurrections is flawed, but Lana Wachowski ties together this film with the trilogy, while also opening up new possibilities.

From the visuals, to the action, to the surprises, Spider-Man: No Way Home gives fans what they want, making it a must-see in theaters.

PG Score: 8/10

Eternals has some noticeable flaws, but Chloé Zhao makes powerful moves in what is sure to be an important addition to the MCU.

Denis Villeneuve's Dune is driven by mesmerizing sound/visuals and a star-studded cast. It is an absolute must-see in theaters.

The Green Knight is light on action, but the Arthurian legend is boosted by an effective use of magic and captivating dialogue.

Tom McCarthy's skillful direction and Matt Damon's captivating performance make Stillwater a powerful film.

M. Night Shyamalan retains his signature style, but inconsistent writing and narrative issues hamper Old throughout.

Pig has its share of shortcomings, but Nicolas Cage excels in this story of loss, grief, and revenge.

Leigh Janiak's Fear Street trilogy is impressive in scope, but the film series is often dull and lacking in scares.

In A Quiet Place Part II, John Krasinski has accomplished a rare feat in horror: creating a sequel on par with its predecessor.