Russell Crowe brings a Santa-ish vibe to exoricsms in Overlord director Julius Avery’s The Pope’s Exorcist.

Soi Cheang, Hong Kong’s greatest nihilist, returns with more madness, destiny, blood and guts in Mad Fate.

And maybe you don’t. Or won’t. Or just can’t with Michael Jacobs’ adaptation of his play Maybe I Do.

Iran exile at home Jafar Panahi strikes again with No Bears, a legit lockdown masterwork.

Rom-com What’s Love Got to Do with It? takes Shekhar Kapur is a long way from Bandit Queen.

Director Anastasia Tsang and stars Sylvia Chang and Simon Yam try to keep the homefires burning in A Light Never Goes Out.

Mamma mia! The Super Mario Bros. Movie will make you forget the 1993 film, but not much else.

Yokaipedia is like a Japanese Stranger Things, including the girl, the Black kid and the upside down.

Affleck and Damon, together again for sport business comedy-drama Air. It’s gotta be the shoes!

Come see The Lost King and watch another woman have credit stolen from her for her accomplishments!

Lonely Castle in the Mirror is the Toyota of anime. Solid, dependable, easily serviced. Not too flashy.

First time director Ray Lau Kok-rui tackles racism in Hong Kong, yeah racism, in The Sunny Side of the Street. Deal.

Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves is the year’s first beloved IP worth a damn.

Soulmate moves Soul Mate from China to South Korea and it’s anyone’s guess why they bothered.

Love Life is not the second coming of Harmonium for Koji Fukada.

Keanu Reeves continues his Neeson-esque action rebirth in John Wick: Chapter 4. Bang bang.

One-and-done: Shazam! Fury of the Gods has got nothing.

Deng Chao’s sports drama Ping Pong: The Triumph is almost a Moneyball for the table tennis set.

Are dinosaurs and space opera two great tastes that taste great together in 65?

It doesn’t say a whole lot but Cheng Er’s Hidden Blade sure does look pretty.