comedy
In this version of Marivaux’s play False Confessions there are laughs to be had, but its adaptation to modern day makes it a confusing watch.
Fighting Belle initially seems to have potential as a unique and inspirational revenge story, but it ultimately feels cringeworthy instead.
Fat Camp may be generic in both story and direction, but it has enough charm and heart to make up for some of its shortcomings.
The Aubrey Plaza starring comedy The Little Hours has caused controversy in the catholic community – but is it detrimental to the religion?
Girls Trip is a gut-bustingly funny gem that is not only good for a girl’s night out, but it has a little something for everyone.
Though appearing to be another of those aging romantic dramas, The Country Doctor is instead refreshingly heartwarming and impactful.
The unoriginal, uninspired premise of stoner comedy Ripped is partially saved by the dedication of the two lead actors.
Brigsby Bear isn’t only for the dreamers, it’s for anyone who ever stalled at pursuing a something dear to them for fear of failing.
Marjorie Prime is a subtly effective and wondrous glance at the potential ramifications of the future of artificial intelligence technology.
From Hollywood to Rose is a perfectly unpolished little gem that draws you in without you even realizing it until the end.
John Waters’ 1974 camp comedy pushed audiences out of their comfort zones, via a raucous celebration of queerness at its most unconventional.
Gone is the heyday of the classic 90’s romantic comedy, but why is it that so many contemporary romantic comedies fail?
The best thing about Footnotes is that it’s just 78 minutes. But there are so many other, better ways you could spend your time.
The Sabbatical isn’t your typical midlife crisis film – it is highly unpredictable in the best sense of the word.
Love at First Child offers nothing new in the romantic comedy genre, but some laughs and chemistry between the leads make it a pleasant watch.