A feature-length continuation of the much-loved animated series provides enough for fans as well as the uninitiated

Christopher Nolan's 'The Odyssey' is a bold, visually stunning and artistically distinct take on Homer's ancient epic, worth seeing despite a few flaws.

It’s the tennis establishment versus pickleball enthusiasts at an uptight club in “The Dink,” a kind of spiritual descendent of “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story.” The story itself is very by the books: A once promising tennis prodigy learns to get over himself and his disdain for the “lesser sport.

Ezra Carlisle and Maria Bakalova co-star in Rebekah Fortune's whimsy-laced film, which recently premiered at Karlovy Vary.

So does Christopher Nolan. Not only is it the greatest work on the iconic director’s noteworthy resume but "The Odyssey" also tops Matt Damon’s not-too-shabby CV. Just give him the best actor Oscar now,

Jake Johnson and Mary Steenburgen star in the new comedy from the "Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar" director.

"The Odyssey," in theaters Friday, is the definitive adaptation of the Homeric epic with director Chritopher Nolan's towering IMAX style.

A woman abducts the little girl she thinks is her younger self in Carolina Cavalli's slight and kooky follow-up to "Amanda."

Christopher Nolan's “The Odyssey,” is an earthy, existential epic that melds storytelling of antiquity with contemporary IMAX-sized bravado.

Read film-review on The Wall Street Journal

The Paramount+ original film follows the original characters as adults in an adventure that's visually stunning but emotionally inert. The first genuinely great episode of “Avatar: The Last Airbender” is its third: “The Southern Air Temple.”

Arulvaan Movie Review: Stubbornly one-dimensional