Summer lovers and set jetters flock to Greece, inspired by sun drenched islands, crystal blue waters, and a long screen legacy that shows a country ladled with beauty and mythological wonders.

Having prepared for my cruise ship journey through the Adriatic and its southern Slavik countries of Montenegro, Croatia, and Slovenia by watching movies and television series, I kept an eye out for weird sea creatures. What else could I do after watching Killer Mermaid?

Our group leader in Venice gave us a list of things to do that included one final item: Get lost.

With the unabashed romantic title Four Letters of Love, author Niall Williams maintains a loving soul in the screenplay he adapts from his bestselling novel.

Working off the improv performance mantra of “say yes,” Deep Cover provides amusing moments and works as an action film if you agree to its implausibility.

my definition of summer includes at least one shark project, and I need no special 50th anniversary release date for Jaws to celebrate fins on screen.

The team aims for humor and rapport between the lead performers.

Subject of an Emmy-winning television movie and a groundbreaking leader in understanding the disparate subjects of animal behavior and human autism, Temple Grandin makes a worthy documentary topic.

Knowing his niche audience well, filmmaker Wes Anderson sticks to what works for his crowd in The Phoenician Scheme.

Director Danny Boyle sticks with gut-level fear

Strong films come from three small projects abut schools gone wrong

More than creative killing, Ballerina aims at putting a woman in a starring role.

It is a truth universally acknowledged in rom-com movies that adding Jane Austen to the mix helps your project.

Director Craig’s effective weapons come from moving his camera especially well in high speed chases through that title cornfield.

Stars and location make Another Simple Favor easy on the eyes.

The story allows room for messaging amidst its basic entertainment thrusts of classic horror and great music.

Playing gamblers who also take risks with same sex relationships, Daisy Edgar-Jones and Jacob Elordi shine in a wistful look at characters trying to adapt to a world that wants to reshape them.

Drop may drop the ball when it comes to total credibility but it plays the thriller game well enough to provide mindless entertainment.

Spy games play more like word puzzles than football contests in Black Ba

A warped postcard to the city of Oakland, Freaky Tales celebrates its location more like a love letter from a psycho.