Fort Worth Weekly

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Oct 6, 2026 Wilson’s ruminations on concrete become a disquisition on the impermanence of all things. Go to Full Review The History of Concrete (2026) 97% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Oct 1, 2026 Despite its burst of energy near the end, Verity is done in by the holes in its plot and its lack of consistency. Go to Full Review Verity (2026) 31% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Oct 1, 2026 The movie’s own hubris makes it a fascinatingly grotesque failure. Go to Full Review Digger (2026) 53% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Sep 24, 2026 Forgotten Island still moves along well enough and has enough jokes that don’t require Filipino ancestry to get. Go to Full Review Forgotten Island (2026) 95% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Sep 24, 2026 This movie hits a nerve. Go to Full Review Primetime (2026) 86% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Sep 21, 2026 If you’re looking to prime your kids for trick-or-treating season, I can think of worse ways. Go to Full Review Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom (2026) 99% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Sep 17, 2026 [Cregger] brings a great deal of his skill to this video-game adaptation so that you don’t feel cheapened for enjoying the zombie shenanigans here. Go to Full Review Resident Evil (2026) 96% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Sep 10, 2026 Despite an overly abrupt ending, Hope turns out to be true to its title in paying tribute to the infuriating defiance of the human spirit. Go to Full Review Hope (2026) 79% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Sep 8, 2026 However discouraging it can be, staying in the fight is worth it. It might just result in bringing the Road Runner together with Wile E. Coyote, or a movie as funny as this. Go to Full Review Coyote vs. Acme (2026) 96% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Sep 2, 2026 An overconfident young man learning how not to be a bastard probably should be the story of more movies than it is. I have seen better examples of the form than this, though the writing and acting make it well worth the ticket price. Go to Full Review Tony (2026) 93% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Aug 21, 2026 Jane Schoenbrun takes 1990s nostalgia, genre horror, and a dash of Charles Busch’s theatrical camp pastiches, and makes something that’s thrillingly new and works as a great many things. Go to Full Review Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma (2026) 94% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Aug 14, 2026 Eh, I can’t overlook how this story consistently cheaps out when it comes to the family issues here. Go to Full Review The End of Oak Street (2026) 86% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Aug 10, 2026 Maybe The Samurai and the Prisoner could have done with a bit more blood and thunder, but its strong and complex story more than compensates for it. Go to Full Review The Samurai and the Prisoner (2026) 97% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Aug 7, 2026 Director Will Gluck has a feel for the snappy tone and farcical rhythms that this piece needs. Go to Full Review One Night Only (2026) 44% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Jul 31, 2026 The evolution of his superpowers comes with evolution of his character. Time and future movies will tell whether the saga follows up on that, but it’s good for now. Go to Full Review Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026) 90% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Jul 16, 2026 The Odyssey could have been a turgid and lifeless homework assignment. Because of Nolan’s angle into this ancient story, it becomes an engaging tale of the sort that Hollywood is uniquely suited to making. Go to Full Review The Odyssey (2026) 94% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Jul 9, 2026 The wreckage of this marriage is great entertainment. Go to Full Review The Invite (2026) 96% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Jul 2, 2026 If you are the parent of a budding cinephile, this film is a prime opportunity to show them a gateway to those sepia-toned comedians whose century-old gags are still good for a laugh. Go to Full Review Minions & Monsters (2026) 89% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Jun 25, 2026 This iteration made her into the family screw-up who’d rather order another cocktail than save the universe... It’s where Supergirl’s own movie starts, and it successfully distinguishes the film from the herd of other superhero flicks. Go to Full Review Supergirl (2026) 52% - -

Kristian M. Lin Fort Worth Weekly Jun 25, 2026 This Australian spawn of Heavenly Creatures and It Follows portrays the trauma of gay conversion therapy better than any movie before it, and also winds up being an unexpectedly powerful romance. Go to Full Review Leviticus (2026) 92% - -