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Reviews

Over the course of our more than 15-year existence, FSR has published thousands of reviews. We have reviewed movies from film festivals like Sundance, SXSW, TIFF, and Cannes. We review new theatrical and streaming releases. We even have two recurring columns — Previously On and Up Next — in which we review new and returning TV shows. And just as a fun fact, we used to give out letter grades with our reviews.

Browse our entire reviews archive below

Poker Face Review

Natasha Lyonne is A 21st-Century Columbo in Rian Johnson’s Brilliant ‘Poker Face’

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Lyonne teams up with the Knives Out filmmaker for Peacock’s new murder mystery series, and the result is some flat-out fantastic procedural television.

The Deepest Breath

‘The Deepest Breath’ Manages to Escape the Shallows

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Some sports are more about transcendence than splashy thrills.

Talk To Me

‘Talk to Me’ Unleashes a Brutal Slice of Possession Horror

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Might just make even the skeptics think twice about playing around with the supernatural.

Sometimes I Think About Dying

‘Sometimes I Think About Dying’ Is a Warmly Observant Film on Loneliness

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Daisy Ridley shines in a drab seaside town.

That 90s Show

That ’90s Show Is An Endearing Encore To A Sitcom Favorite

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That ‘90s Show is shaping up to be a worthy sequel to a much-loved sitcom comfort watch.

Mayfair Witches Tv Review

AMC’s ‘Mayfair Witches’ Lacks Some Necessary Magic

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The second entry into AMC’s Anne Rice universe stars Alexandra Daddario as a neurosurgeon with a witchy family history.

M3gan

‘M3gan’ Delivers Four-Feet of Freaky Fun

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Watch out Sia, M3gan’s coming for you…

Corsage Review Vicky Krieps

Vicky Krieps Gives a Rich, Timeless Performance in ‘Corsage’

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Vicky Krieps gives a stunning performance in ‘Corsage,’ a period film that seems to transcend the time in which it is set.

Margot Robbie in Babylon

‘Babylon’ Is Chaos Personified — But That Becomes Part Of the Charm in Its Mess

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Damien Chazelle wants to dance his dance again, but this time, the Hollywood bacchanalia won’t save him from his cinema sins.