It is a noticeable step up from the original and makes a return trip to Pandora seem a lot more inviting.

Though thematically darker than the famous Disney version, it is an inspiring family adventure that del Toro has certainly made his own.

Glass Onion is just as enjoyable of a diversion now as its predecessor was three years ago.

It is approximately 35% love story, 40% coming-of-age story, 25% horror. That blend ends up working quite well.

Though a lot of viewers likely know at least some of this stuff, hearing it spoken, without melodrama, does have a strong impact.

It aims high and, though it doesn’t quite hit its mark, it still lands on “pretty good.”

The emotions ends up being way too thin to survive being buried under the usual spectacle, fan-service and set-up for future properties.

This definitely feels like a movie that will only become richer and more effecting upon repeat viewings.

Tár is powerful in the way it raises questions for the audience to answer.

Black Adam creates a potentially cool hero/anti-hero dynamic, then squanders it by putting him in a story that could star any superhero.