"Silent Night," the first American film from action maestro John Woo in 20 years, is one of the most mean-spirited, ugly and regressive movies in a long time.

For Disney's 100th birthday, it releases "Wish," a reheat of classic tropes and themes, and one of the most disappointing animated films in its canon.

Director Ridley Scott's new film "Napoleon" makes for a far more sweeping tale of tragedy and romance than has been attempted before with regards to the story.

Emerald Fennell's "Saltburn" is a gorgeously filmed and brilliantly acted bit of provocation, hampered by a script that doesn't quite know what it wants to say.

Adam Sandler tries to balance sincerity alongside subversive humor in "Leo," an animated musical that has its moments but never quite comes together.

A brutal and wryly funny bit of pulp, David Fincher's "The Killer" is more proof that few directors are more meticulous and honed in on their craft than he.

"The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes" ultimately becomes something far more deadly than anything found within the games themselves – unnecessary.

"Thanksgiving" proves to be a plodding and thoroughly unenjoyable assault on an audience that may ultimately wish it had opted to stay home and eat leftovers.