Because of embargoes (those happy little restrictions on when critics can post reviews, good or bad), a lot of our critics aren’t able to share links with you until release day. Here are some last-minute reviews for this weekend’s upcoming films. We’ve kept in all the reviews posted yesterday as well so you can have more help in deciding what to see (if you haven’t already).

Our critics have been hard at work reviewing the latest films. Here is a look at what’s coming out this weekend (in select cities, check your local listings) and what else may be in theaters right now.

Opening: May 30-Jun. 1, 2014

Wide (United States)

Maleficent

For member reviews of this film, follow this link

A Million Ways to Die in the West

For member reviews of this film, follow this link

Limited (United States)

Filth

[New Today] Kevin Carr @ 7M Pictures

Excerpt: ultimately a forgettable film

The Grand Seduction

Pat Mullen @ Cinemablographer

Excerpt: Just as good as the original, eh?

Night Moves

Candice Frederick @ Reel Talk

2014 Films In Theaters Now In Select Areas

Excerpt: Estruendoso vehículo anual de lucimiento de Tom Cruise que propone un buen aspecto visual, claro, pero que se asienta sobre uno de los argumentos más endebles de los últimos años. Casi doscientos millones de presupuesto, sí señor.

[New Today] MaryAnn Johanson @ FlickFilosopher.com

Excerpt: A witty, clever, character-driven bit of science fiction wonderfulness, full of suspense, surprise, tension, and an unexpected poignancy.

Ross Miller @ Thoughts On Film

Excerpt: It’s a testament to the film’s balance of slickly executed action, engaging cast and moments of welcome humour that even the many logical inconsistencies can’t derail the enjoyment of it.

Darren Mooney @ the m0vie blog

Excerpt: Welcome to the world of tomorrow…

Fading Gigolo

For member reviews of this film, follow this link

The Fault in Our Stars

[New Today] Simon Miraudo @ Quickflix

Gebo and the Shadow

Carson Lund @ In Review Online

Excerpt: By the time its sudden conclusion hits you with the sort of multivalent power that we’ve come to expect from Oliveira’s seemingly offhand endings, the film’s questions are evident.

God’s Pocket

For member reviews of this film, follow this link

Godzilla

For member reviews of this film, follow this link

Heaven Is for Real

For member reviews of this film, follow this link

Ida

[New Today] Tony Dayoub @ Cinema Viewfinder

Excerpt: In stripping IDA down to cinema’s simplest genre elements, Pawlikowski trains our eye with a laser focus on Anna/Ida herself, a study of stillness and repression who essentially stands in for the Poland depicted onscreen.

The Immigrant

Susan Granger @ www.susangranger.com

Excerpt: Slow-paced and sinister, it’s a strangely unpredictable period piece that penetrates the soft underbelly illusion of the American experience.

In Fear

Glenn Lovell @ CinemaDope.com

Excerpt: UK helmer Lovering tightens the screws the old-fashioned way, through atmospher and suggestion … (It) possesses a bleakly funny Pinter-esque quality.

Joe

For member reviews of this film, follow this link

Kochadaiiyaan

Michael Dequina @ TheMovieReport.com

Losing LeBron

Jerry Roberts @ Armchair Cinema

Excerpt: “Losing LeBron” is an effective documentary about the devastation the plagued the citizens of Cleveland, Ohio when it’s favorite son decided to abandon The Caveliers and join up with the Miami Heat through free agency. But it’s really about the psychology of a city that really never seemed to have a sense of pride even before LeBron became its hero.