Movie Reviews & Ratings for New Releases
Honest movie reviews, ratings and release news.
I Play Rocky (2026) Review: Ippolito's Stallone — Farrelly's Stallone Biopic Earns 88% on RT, and Critics Agree the Lead Is a Knockout
Drummer Boy (2026) Review: Smallbones' Musical — a Revolutionary War Family Drama Critics Split 50% While Audiences Give It 94%
Club Kid (2026) Review: Firstman's Cannes Breakout — a Party Promoter, a 10-Year-Old Son and the 100% A24 Comedy That Wins You Over
Wild Horse Nine (2026) Review: Malkovich and Rockwell — McDonagh's Funniest CIA Odd Couple Lands on Easter Island at 94%
The Incomer (2026) Review: Gleeson Meets the Fin Man — a Reclusive Scottish Island, a Council Eviction Notice and the Warmest 95% Comedy of the Autumn
The Only Living Pickpocket in New York (2026) Review — John Turturro Gets the Role of a Career in a Warm, Rough-Edged Crime Drama Critics Rate 97%
Christmas at the Kringles (2026) Review: 0% and Earned It — A Stacked Comedy Cast Gets Buried Under an Unnecessary, Mean-Spirited Horror Twist
Godzilla Minus Zero Box Office: $30.6M Opening Tops Chart — Toho's Subtitled Kaiju Sequel Nearly Triples Minus One and Beats The Cat in the Hat
The Cat in the Hat: Release Date, Cast, Trailer — Critics Split at Metacritic 47 as Warner Bros. Bets on a $25–35 Million Opening
You Can See Everything Hits No. 1 at the Box Office — A24's Holmes Documentary Edges Clayface by $443,000 on Halloween Weekend
Clayface Earns a Rare A- CinemaScore — the Highest Grade for Any Body-Horror Film, Tied With Superman for Best in the DCU
Street Fighter Opens at No. 1 With $31 Million as A24's You Can See Everything Stuns With $15 Million
Resident Evil Is Now the Franchise's Highest-Grossing Film — a $40.6 Million China Opening Pushed It Past $320 Million Worldwide
Why FilmRated
Most review sites hand you one number and a wall of ads. FilmRated puts three things side by side: what critics think (Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer and Metacritic Metascore), what our own reviewers think, and whether the movie is actually worth your evening. Every review is spoiler-free up to the verdict, and every score is dated, so you can see when we last checked it.
We cover new releases in theaters and on streaming, the big box-office weekends, and release dates for what is coming next. Each movie page gathers the trailer, the cast, the runtime and all the scores in one place, and our ranked guides sort whole genres and filmographies by critic score so you do not have to guess where to start.
How we rate movies
The FilmRated Score is a 0–100 number built from published critic scores: the Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer and the Metacritic Metascore. We use critic aggregates rather than raw audience votes because they are harder to game and easier to verify. Scores are re-checked when a movie opens, when the first wave of reviews lands, and again when it reaches streaming. Each page shows the date the numbers were last confirmed.
Our written verdicts answer one practical question: who is this movie for? A film can score 75 and still be a perfect pick for a family night, or score 90 and be too slow for a casual Friday. That is why every review ends with a plain “watch it if…” line. Read more in our editorial policy, and tell us if we got something wrong on the corrections page.