Johansson and Tatum shine in Fly Me to the Moon, Maxxxine and The Convert both go awry
By Chuck Koplinski
Beverly Hills Cop sequel familiar but fun, The Moor a mess of a thriller
Horizon is a four-film passion project for Kevin Costner
Daddio an impressive directorial debut, Family Affair a lighthearted look at May-December romance
Ghostlight one of the year's best films, Thelma is feisty
Inside Out 2 an instant classic, The Watchers shows potential
Glen Powell shines in Hitman, Hard Miles a familiar but positive journey, Summer Camp dull and predictable
Dead Don't Hurt a new perspective for westerns, Violent Nature not quite a horror classic
Furiosa a solid action epic, Sight does a disservice to its subject
If an incomplete narrative, Turtles All the Way Down looks at teens' mental health
Planet of the Apes a daring film, but no originality for Mother of the Bride or Lazereth
The Fall Guy a great screen pairing, The Idea of You is sincere, Unfrosted a scattershot parody
TCM Film Festival an oasis for movie lovers
Hero highlights family matriarch, Boy Kills World falls short
The Ministry an engaging fact-based story, Civil War a timely tale but Sasquatch Sunset plods along
Turner Classic Movies Film Festival kicks off April 18
Arcadian a relatable dystopian drama, Sting a fun sci-fi throwback, but Greatest Hits tries too hard
Wicked Little Letters is entertaining and Musica delightful, Monkey Man an impressive action debut
Liam Neeson shines in Saints and Sinners, You’ll Never Find Me an effective thriller
Horror fans will enjoy Immaculate and Late Night with the Devil, Road House is fun but predictable
Little Lincoln's Fireside Tales: Nature
@ Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library
Tue., July 16, 10-11 a.m.
Stepping up: My next steps as board chair of United Way of Central Illinois
By Tammy Gilchrese