A twist on Western conventions, "Damsel" brings us an oddly-balanced work filled with purposeful absurdities and genre-twisting storytelling.

Filmmaker Ava DuVernay has checked off another milestone for black female directors.

The dinosaurs still rule the box office. "Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom" surpassed expectations to open with $150 million in ticket sales in U.S. and Canada theaters over the weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday.

Han Solo's Blaster from the "Return of the Jedi" has sold for $550,000 at a Las Vegas auction.

"Shock and Awe" is informative, yes, but it's not entertaining. Maybe it shouldn't be - but then again, maybe it should have been a documentary.

A new deleted scene from "Love, Simon" shows the titular character and his friend visiting a gay leather bar in Atlanta.

Christopher Dillon Quinn directs, and Natalie Portman narrates, a documentary that's less "based on" the Jonathan Safran Foer book of the same title than thematically linked to it.

If America's polarization and divisions are making you anxious and glum, at least you'll know that the country is in good... or rather, dubious... company after watching this documentary on the complexities of European antisemitism.

What could be more timely than a reissue of Michael Moore's Oscar-winning 2002 documentary about gun violence in America and the factors that might drive it?

It's hard to imagine that the three villains from the original film (Dollface, Pin-Up Girl, and Man in the Mask) sat around like Michael Myers for ten years and started terrorizing a new family again.