The best movies out right now

Sheltered high-school besties expand their horizons during the last night before graduating in Olivia Wilde's confidently weird (and wild) comedy.

Writer-director Joanna Hogg dredges up bad romance in this ravishing reminiscence of her early film-school days.

Keanu Reeves’s aggrieved assassin delivers another wildly fun kick-shoot-fight-repeat spectacular.

Willem Dafoe is spookily spot-on as the cult director whose 1975 murder is still shrouded in mystery.

An epic slab of superheroics, Marvel's big finish earns its heaviness—it may even wreck you.

David Robert Mitchell's inspired neo-noir joins the ranks of filmdom's lovably loopy L.A. stories.

Chronicling the activist battles of today's Satanists, the documentary is possessed not by evil but by a clear eye, a cool head and a sense of humor.

Italian director Matteo Garrone’s intimate parable of a downtrodden dog groomer is a well-crafted gem.

Boldly—even proudly?—silly, a superhero movie weaponizes its own boyishness, reminding us that these films aren’t supposed to feel like final exams.

Robert Pattinson deepens his post-Twilight career in a viscous, arrestingly strange sci-fi drama from director Claire Denis.

This live-action spin may lack the fizz of Disney’s groundbreaking 1992 animated film but it's still got a certain street-smart charm.

Keanu Reeves’s aggrieved assassin delivers another wildly fun kick-shoot-fight-repeat spectacular.

An epic slab of superheroics, Marvel's big finish earns its heaviness—it may even wreck you.

This madcap Pokémon adaptation is tons of fun until ponderous plotting replaces the anarchy with something you’ve seen a hundred times.

More canine-centric adventures in a movie inspired by the work of popular author W. Bruce Cameron.

Anne Hathaway and Rebel Wilson flop hard in an enjoyment-free Dirty Rotten Scoundrels remake that doubles down on rotten.

Never buy a Napa Valley house from Dennis Quaid—that would seem like sound advice, but out of such unheeded warnings, mediocre thrillers are made.

Both far-fetched and lighthearted, this politically minded rom-com plays like a broadcast from another planet.

Another adaptation of a massively popular YA novel that you’ve never heard about, this one concerns a gifted student of quantum physics (Yara Shahidi) whose family faces deportation just as she is experiencing first flirtation with a classmate (Charles Melton).

Spunky oldsters pick up cheerleading while any stray viewers brood over Diane Keaton's need to even make movies like this.

The endearingly unique residents of Uglyville occasionally look to the sky above the town, where a new UglyDoll will appear and be embraced by the community.