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A road trip through western wine country with five guys and a girl hits most of its marks.

“Youngblood” is a solid sports movie about identity, family, romance, second chances, with decent hockey action, that also doubles as a coming-of-age film.

The message is that it’s everyone’s responsibility to help overly-proud people who need help get help, and it’s their responsibility to learn to ask for help.

As Helen Hunt’s character, Claire, says to Maika Monroe’s character, Ava: “You can’t just walk away”. Maybe Ava can’t. But you can.

A brutalized and bitter detective takes on corruption in this Korean film.

This installment of ‘Movies for Young Adults’ rejoices in second chances that only forgiving families offer.

This installment of Movies for Young Adults salutes the stoic heroism of ordinary Iranians amid totalitarianism.

The gathering tear in Lecter’s eye after Clarice’s confession is the brilliant pinpoint of light that ultimately redeems the blackness of this dark fairy tale.

“Thelma & Louise” plays with a feminist stacked deck. But regardless, it’s still one of the most enjoyable movies you'll ever see.

A road trip through western wine country with five guys and a girl hits most of its marks.

“Youngblood” is a solid sports movie about identity, family, romance, second chances, with decent hockey action, that also doubles as a coming-of-age film.

The message is that it’s everyone’s responsibility to help overly-proud people who need help get help, and it’s their responsibility to learn to ask for help.

As Helen Hunt’s character, Claire, says to Maika Monroe’s character, Ava: “You can’t just walk away”. Maybe Ava can’t. But you can.

A brutalized and bitter detective takes on corruption in this Korean film.

This installment of ‘Movies for Young Adults’ rejoices in second chances that only forgiving families offer.

This installment of Movies for Young Adults salutes the stoic heroism of ordinary Iranians amid totalitarianism.

The gathering tear in Lecter’s eye after Clarice’s confession is the brilliant pinpoint of light that ultimately redeems the blackness of this dark fairy tale.

“Thelma & Louise” plays with a feminist stacked deck. But regardless, it’s still one of the most enjoyable movies you'll ever see.