The best movies out right now

The horror-cheese franchise leaps to life, guided by the deft hands of witty, vicious screenwriter S. Craig Zahler.

Bursting with attitude and heart, Hollywood's first Asian-centric rom-com in years makes up for lost time in a big way.

Glenn Close is typically brilliant as the titular wife in a tale of a marriage cracking under the pressures of fame, neediness and revenge.

Spike Lee’s Klan-infiltration period piece is a high-energy filleting of today's racially torn America.

Caught having sex with the prom queen, a teen is sent to "pray away the gay" at a Christian conversion therapy camp, in what's actually a timely, funny comedy.

Hang on to your hats, Ethan Hunt’s back, better and bolder than ever.

Growing up is hard to do for a social-media-obsessed teen, but Bo Burnham's gentle, keenly observed indie is on her side.

Won’t You Be My Neighbor? stops short of hagiography, occasionally disclosing Rogers’ foibles and contradictions.

Winter’s Bone’s Debra Granik returns with another terrific, outsiders'-eye examination of modern America.

Think protecting mere mortals is hard? Try parenting.

Despite all the blood in the water, this supersized fish tale is nowhere near as fun or frenzied as you'll want it to be.

Hang on to your hats, Ethan Hunt’s back, better and bolder than ever.

Easy-to-please kids will grin and bear a new Winnie the Pooh adventure, but the magic is somewhat dissipated.

This unscary horror film is as thin and vaporous as its internet-based stalker.

Spike Lee's Klan-infiltration period piece is a high-energy filleting of today's racially torn America.

Kate McKinnon steals another movie, this time as a BFF in an espionage comedy that should have let her cut her loose more often.

Cheesier than a barrel of feta, the ABBA-thon returns but misses the magic of Meryl.

This surprise Denz-sploitation sequel is neatly effective in places but will leave you with little appetite for thirds.

If it ever had any, this series has really lost its bite (sorry). Fresh blood is needed for a franchise that’s running short on laughs and story. The most likable thing about this series remains its madcap Tex Avery-ish animation.

Paul Rudd and Michael Peña spark but the fun levels get shrunk in a so-so second Ant-stallment.

Regardless of the mileage, you won’t want to join Mark Wahlberg on this obnoxious, hyperviolent trip.

A boy and wolf bond in this raw-boned survival movie told on an epic visual scale.

The horror-cheese franchise leaps to life, guided by the deft hands of witty, vicious screenwriter S. Craig Zahler.

Glenn Close is typically brilliant as the titular wife in a tale of a marriage cracking under the pressures of fame, neediness and revenge.

Bursting with attitude and heart, Hollywood's first Asian-centric rom-com in years makes up for lost time in a big way.