'Maze Runner: The Scorch Trails' is a repetitive movie. A repetitive movie is 'Maze Runner: The Scorch Trails.' 'Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials' repeats itself. Hey you, wanna see a repetitive movie? 'Maze Runner: The Scorch Trails' is a repetitive movie.

The future of superhero movies is in for a backlash and the only way to prevent it is for the studios to keep making good films. And the only way to ensure that is by not giving our time and money to films that don't deserve it.

Whereas the best films in the franchise have their own identities, 'Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation' feels merely serviceable. It's fine but nothing else.

The funny thing about the Terminator franchise is every new entry means whatever happened in the previous movies was pointless. This is especially true for 'Terminator: Genisys.'

'Jurassic World' is the resurrection of a once awe-inspiring sight that is no longer suited to live.

Putting aside murky story and odd themes, 'Tomorrowland' is fun and inventive. Unfortunately the film will tell you those themes. Tell you directly.

With all of 'Fury Road's maddening splendor and gleeful insanity, it's clear why the 'Mad Max' series can't wait another 30 years between films.

How much of the magic we feel in a place is from the reality and how much is from the fiction and pop culture that portrays that place?

You know a film is working as well as possible when having more money would probably only make it worse. 'What We Do in the Shadows' fits this description.

Here are the results for our 2nd Annual Mythies Awards! Guardians of the Galaxy, Captain America, Hunger Games, Interstellar and more...

Yeah, 'Jupiter Ascending' is pretty bad, but that doesn't mean it isn't also enjoyable.

It's that time of year again. What? No, not the Oscars! The Mythies Awards for the best geek movies of 2015!

As different as 'Selma' and 'American Sniper' are, they can and should exist together in cinema just as their differing world views can and should exist together in society.

Selma isn't a film that will be shown in grade school history classes. But it's the film that *should* be shown in grade school history classes.

While 'Blackhat' does hacking well and hints at the depths of cyberterrorism and a dichotomy of tangible and virtual threats, it's primarily a stylish but dull thriller that never quite satisfies.