Movie reviews of George Wolf

Does offer plenty to like but little of it can match the style or the vibe of the original. Review

Broaching a variety of relevant social concerns without ever raising its voice, yet cutting so deeply you may not get out of the theater with dry eyes. Review

Wins you over with pure “are you not entertained?” tenacity. Review

An emotional ride, a thorough and respectful take on a mysterious, superstar life. Review

Has an unassuming vibe that is infectious fun, and the perfect palate cleanser before another bite of Thanos. Review

For those enthralled by such things (my hand is up) it might as well be mountain porn, questioning our fascination even as it’s feeding it. Review

Basketball fans will appreciate a few self-aware inside gags, but with the novelty of the superstar-in-disguise long gone, Uncle Drew feels like little more than the corporate branding love child of Pepsi and Nike. Review

Its power comes from its intimacy, getting just close enough to a mysterious, fascinating figure without disrespecting that figure’s commitment to mystery. Review

Stays funny and hip throughout, pausing just long enough to reflect on friendship and adulthood without getting sappy. Review

Ranks as one of the best Pixar sequels, even with all it leaves on the table. Review

Getting the competing themes to work in unison is no easy feat, and this latest film version is a well-intentioned testament to that very challenge. Review

The film’s tale is truly compelling, and it does deliver satisfying stretches while staying cautious of any narrative risks that might seem disrespectful. Review

Weisz, McAdams are Nivola are all wonderful, crafting resonant characters as Lelio slowly builds the drama of a conflicting, scandalous triangle. Review

Book Club can’t dig any more than surface deep, and even with all this talent, it never shows the confidence in character that elevates Meyers’s best. Review

Sneaky in the ways it touches you. Light and breezy on the outside, it’s a film with a joyful heart that can’t be denied. Review

There’s enough brash boundary pushing to make Tully feel like a film we haven’t seen before, and one we’re glad that’s here. Review

Through Foxtrot, Maoz and his stellar performers are speaking with a stylish and bittersweet elegance. Listen. Review

T offers a rich cinematic experience, with a filmmaker and actor working in glorious tandem to soak each frame with meaning. Review

The verdict is pretty simple: if you liked the first one, you’ll like Super Troopers 2. Review

The pace may seem achingly slow at times, the message a tad too manufactured at others, but Pfeiffer is always there to keep your attention from wandering. Review

Yes, the points come on a bit strong time and again, but the cast (especially Mann) keeps it lively and relatable. Review

Hardly wanders beyond the Going in Style end of the pool. Review

It’s contrived and obvious at nearly every turn... Review

The actors pose more than they move, and even the cheapest of attempts at emotional manipulation seem too much for this film to handle. Review