The action is more preposterous than ever, but Justin Lin's direction and the return of a few familiar faces make F9 an enjoyable ride.

PG Score: 3.5/10

Lin-Manuel Miranda, Jon M. Chu, and Quiara Alegría Hudes come together for a spectacular adaptation of the Broadway hit, In The Heights.

Resident Evil Village features consistently entertaining first-person action without sacrificing the series' signature scares.

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

Director Anders Thomas Jensen has created a distinct work of art in the high-powered Danish film, Riders of Justice.

The ending misses the mark a bit, but Wrath of Man proves that Guy Ritchie and Jason Statham are still at the top of their games.

PG Score: 8/10

Michael B. Jordan does everything he can, but Tom Clancy's Without Remorse has some structural flaws that limit its impact.

Simon McQuoid has managed to break the video game adaptation curse with the faithful and entertaining Mortal Kombat.

Director Ben Wheatley makes a few questionable decisions with In the Earth, but the film's unique qualities make it worthwhile.

Them: Covenant is a powerful, important debut for Little Marvin, who skillfully tackles a difficult topic.

Evan Spiliotopoulos takes no risks in The Unholy, and the recycled horror devices lead to mediocrity.

Adam Wingard's Godzilla vs. Kong is a little light on storytelling, but its stunning sights and sounds make it worth the watch.

Though The Courier occasionally loses steam, Director Dominic Cooke does a commendable job bringing this riveting true story to cinema.

Joel Betancourt does it all in Always a Grind. He produces some funny moments, but the film struggles in several areas.

Brilliant visuals and fresh storytelling make Raya and the Last Dragon a huge success for Disney.

Biggie: I Got a Story to Tell provides an intimate look at the rapper's life both on and off the stage.

Minari does not have the best ending, but Lee Isaac Chung's emotional, impactful film still bears fruit.

Judas and the Black Messiah forcefully addresses its subject matter behind powerful performances and strong direction.