Here are some reviews of films coming out at the theater this week as well as others that may be in theaters or newly on home video.
Opening: Jun. 26, 2026
Wide (United States)
Supergirl
For member reviews of this film, follow this link
Limited (United States)
The Invite
- Excerpt: Seth & Olivia & Penélope & Edward open up (maybe too much) in this contained charmer.
2026 Films in Theaters Now in Select Areas
Masters of the Universe
For member reviews of this film, follow this link
Pressure
For member reviews of this film, follow this link
Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu
For member reviews of this film, follow this link
Toy Story 5
For member reviews of this film, follow this link
40 Dates and 40 Nights
Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
- Excerpt: Director Andy Delaney keeps a likable cast afloat over writer Sarah Howard’s occasionally bumpy screenplay for a pleasant if predictable yet occasionally laugh-out-loud funny romantic comedy.
At the Lovehotel
Panagiotis Kotzathanasis @ Asian Movie Pulse
- Excerpt: “At the Lovehotel” may not stay true to its name, at least in Japanese terms, but emerges as a rather realistic and quite pleasant spectacle that is easy to watch from beginning to end.
Black Box
Andrea Chase @ KillerMovieReviews.com
- Excerpt: A nifty horror flick that transcends its sub-genre of a plane in distress to deliver a genuinely creepy flight into destiny.
Chapter 51
Sebastian Zavala @ Loud and Clear Reviews [Spanish]
- Excerpt: The entire project is so ambitious, so ridiculous, and so big that at times it manages to feel like something worthwhile.
The Death of Robin Hood
- Excerpt: The Death of Robin Hood feels like a movie built on a vibe instead of a vision as Hugh Jackman takes on a revisionist version of the story with A24.
Matt Oakes @ Silver Screen Riot
- Excerpt: Michael Sarnoski’s ‘The Death of Robin Hood’ strips the folk hero of his mythic nobility, transforming the outlaw legend into a bruising meditation on violence, regret, and the stories we tell to make bloodshed easier to swallow. Uneven but often profound, this lyrical revisionist tale finds haunting beauty in the wreckage of a life shaped by brutality.
Girls Like Girls
Gregory Carlson @ southpawfilmworks.net
Jason Flatt @ But Why Tho
- Excerpt: Girls Like Girls is a simple queer coming-of-age story with great performances and a lot of empathy for its characters and its audience.
Goat Girl
Jared Mobarak @ Hey, have you seen …?
- Excerpt: Most of what Asensio writes might therefore be familiar in its progressions, but not in its execution. I loved the quiet moments that lingered on González’s face as she works through the absurd contradictions of any given moment.
In the Grey
Sebastian Zavala @ MeGustaElCine.com [Spanish]
- Excerpt: While the film could have been better developed, it still works for passing the time. “In the Grey” isn’t Ritchie’s best work, but I was still satisfied. I hope he keeps releasing his efficient thrillers every six months!
In the Hand of Dante
Allen Almachar @ The MacGuffin
- Excerpt: A baffling mess of a movie.
Leviticus
Kristian Lin @ Fort Worth Weekly
- Excerpt: The demon whose purpose is to drive wedges between gay couples and make them afraid of each other is a handy metaphor for gay conversion therapy. That lands happily during this Pride Month, when the federal and state governments are actively pushing this ineffective and destructive form of quack psychology disguised as religious freedom to make LGBT people hate themselves.
Matt Oakes @ Silver Screen Riot
- Excerpt: Adrian Chiarella’s ‘Leviticus’ transforms the horrors of conversion therapy into a chilling supernatural nightmare with genuine emotional weight. While its ‘It Follows’ influences are impossible to miss, this queer coming-of-age horror story finds plenty of frightening and heartbreaking territory to call its own.
Littermates
Jared Mobarak @ Hey, have you seen …?
- Excerpt: Tinkham and Woloson create a psychological examination of childhood sibling rivalry in a surreally comic way by doing so with adults. It’s all tough love, petty frustrations, and insecure fears.
Maddie’s Secret
Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
- Excerpt: a startlingly original, queer friendly hybrid between an issue-of-the-week movie parody and sincere melodrama…Early himself is fabulous in the lead role, a portrayal that is positively sweet in its open-hearted nature and vulnerability.
Never Change!
Allen Almachar @ The MacGuffin
- Excerpt: This is the kind of flick the term “Guilty Pleasure” was created for.
Rich Flu
Jared Mobarak @ Hey, have you seen …?
- Excerpt: Similar to the director’s previous work on The Platform, things get dark and violent fast. It’s all a bit messy, but it does work.
The Voices of Our Mother
Jared Mobarak @ Hey, have you seen …?
- Excerpt: Its “happy ending” feels like a threat instead. Because this isn’t about unyielding love. It’s about the burden of truth. It’s not perfect messaging, but I applaud the conviction.
Yes
Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
- Excerpt: both an incendiary satire of a country spiralling into moral decay and an indulgent film often lacking clarity. One can almost feel its maker descending into madness.
2025 Films
The Final Semester
Panagiotis Kotzathanasis @ Asian Movie Pulse
- Excerpt: Although the message is somewhat muddied, “The Final Semester” emerges as a very realistic, very competent movie that highlights an aspect of professional life in Korea very rarely seen in cinema.
Mr. Kim Goes to the Cinema
Panagiotis Kotzathanasis @ Asian Movie Pulse
- Excerpt: Apart from this, though, “Mr. Kim Goes to the Cinema” is a very appealing and thorough portrait of Asian cinema and the concept of the theater, and a documentary definitely worth watching for all fans of cinema.
A Unique Country in Asia
Panagiotis Kotzathanasis @ Asian Movie Pulse
- Excerpt: “A Unique Country in Asia” is a weird but definitely pleasant movie, with its lingering between erotic cinema, family/social drama, and the political working particularly well in the end.
2024 Films
Kangaroo Island
Sebastian Zavala @ Ventana Indiscreta [Spanish]
- Excerpt: It deals with themes of family, illness, and religious extremism through a well-acted narrative, though with a variable tone and some soap-opera elements.
Unsung Hero
Rick Aragon @ Rick’s Texan Reviews
- Excerpt: A tribute to parents who sacrifice for their children, Unsung Hero is a love letter to a mother and father from their children.
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