The best movies out right now

Take Saving Private Ryan and add in some mutant-zombie Nazis, and you have this enjoyably gonzo horror movie.

Battle rap unleashes a beast in an unsettling comedy that confronts white entitlement.

Gay conversion therapy gets the indictment it deserves, from an insightful script based on a you-are-there tell-all, and an outstanding cast.

Rosamund Pike brings complex, earthy commitment to the role of late war correspondent Marie Colvin.

Rethought from the ground up, Luca Guadagnino's creative and creepy spin on the horror classic finds moves of its own.

Unfolding with grace and precision, Lee Chang-dong’s slowburn Korean mystery is beautifully executed.

Novelist-turned-documentarian Sandi Tan reckons with the indie film she almost made as a teen—and the man who stole it from her.

Two struggling souls come together to pull off a hoax on a world that's rejected them, in this powerhouse showcase for Melissa McCarthy and Richard E. Grant.

An emotionally pummeling drug-addiction drama cements Timothée Chalamet as the real deal.

La La Land's Damien Chazelle turns the epochal 1969 lunar landing into a piece of breathtaking visual poetry.

Hugh Jackman plays the scandalized Gary Hart, a candidate sunk by shifting political tides, in a film more interested in media machinations than betrayal.

Dr. Seuss's most beloved villain returns to the realm of animation (where he belongs), in an instantly forgettable holiday-themed diversion.

This brutal historical epic is a grimy, sincere and ultimately turgid piece of slog work.

Once intriguingly strange, Lisbeth Salander returns as a boring action hero, her rough edges sanded down.

Take Saving Private Ryan and add in some mutant-zombie Nazis, and you have this enjoyably gonzo horror movie.

Dr. Seuss's most beloved villain returns to the realm of animation (where he belongs), in an instantly forgettable holiday-themed diversion.

This tame Queen biopic may well rock you, but it’s unlikely to shock you.

Take Saving Private Ryan and add in some mutant-zombie Nazis, and you have this enjoyably gonzo horror movie.

While visually stunning and stocked with enviable onscreen talent, this holiday confection falls flat.

Once intriguingly strange, Lisbeth Salander returns as a boring action hero, her rough edges sanded down.

Lady Gaga is a revelation in the rebooted fame tragedy, infusing the material with soulfulness and vulnerability.

We loved Tiffany Haddish in Girls Trip, but lately she's been in a parade of less-than-stellar material, including this Tyler Perry comedy co-starring Tika Sumpter about two sisters who confront a catfisher.

Too tame for the antihero at its heart, the latest Marvel offshoot is all headache, no sting.

Michael Myers is back in a fierce update that turns Jamie Lee Curtis into a force of nature.

Standing out at her vanilla prep school, young Starr Carter (Amandla Stenberg) radicalizes after she witnesses a racially motivated killing.