USA Today

It does explore tech, kids and friendship in a thoughtful way that feels fresh and relatable for youngsters and parents alike, and also gives Conan O'Brien the insecure toy he was born to play.

It’s classic Spielbergian fare, given that it’s a movie much more about us than intergalactic beings.

Directed by Ol Parker (“Ticket to Paradise”), the film can’t escape all of the usual genre tropes or overt sentimentality, yet that's tempered by a bawdy sense of humor and fits of wild broad comedy.

There’s enough infectious energy and heart to give this sugar-bombed throwback a mainstream appeal more sizable than Galitzine’s impressive deltoids.

At least Krasinski, doing his part yet again as the likable Everyman, gives “Ghost War” enough of a moral center and steely presence to stick with the dad-movie narrative.

It’s an enjoyable throwback romp with plenty of action and weird creatures to overcome its weaknesses.

Director David Frankel’s comedy is honest and clear-eyed as it digs into a media world where story clicks increasingly matter more than quality.

It reminds the generations who witnessed Jackson’s ascension in real time of the extent of his singularity and educates younger audiences about the magnitude of his talent and scope.

While You, Me & Tuscany doesn’t add anything significantly new or innovative to the rom-com recipe – and certainly doesn’t blow up the thing like The Drama – it’s a breezy respite for those who dig the familiar in their escapist pleasure.

The Drama is a moral thought experiment conducted amid a disaster-filled deconstruction of the romantic comedy. And given the plot's somewhat jaw-dropping twist, it’s also one of the boldest, brashest movies in some time.