The best movies out right now

Jessie Buckley is on fire in this energized Glaswegian take on A Star is Born.

A bizarre homemade addition to the gang—plastic and neurotic—gives Pixar the opportunity to extend its trilogy to another emotional chapter.

Martin Scorsese’s new Netflix concert film brings a mischievous spirit to Bob Dylan's unique ’70s tour.

The besieged spirit of an entire city infuses a remarkably ambitious indie, one that touches on gentrification, race and the places we call home.

The much-anticipated Elton John biopic reinvents the movie musical with a blast of raw energy.

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.

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.

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

Mark Hamill lends his voice to the toy run amok, but what could have been a fan-savvy update reveals itself to be a plastic retread.

After years of X-mediocrities, it's a franchise farewell that's better than expected, without ever catching fire.

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.

Appetites for destruction will be sated, but expectations should be dialed downward.

The much-anticipated Elton John biopic reinvents the movie musical with a blast of raw energy.

Octavia Spencer gets mean in a thriller that offsets its obviousness with a sense of dead-end desperation.

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.

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