Wampire look and sound like they’re parodying something, but they’re too damn good not to be taken seriously. They return with their follow up to 2013’s Curiosity with another glam-infused record that boasts as many dance jams as hazy trips.

Cody (John Gallagher Jr., Short Term 12) and Virginia (Kate Lyn Sheil, Sun Don’t Shine) are a young couple who met and fell in love online.

This season has been so surprisingly good so far, and honestly “Flatline” didn’t exactly disappoint, but I don’t think it will be a standout episode either.

Stonehearst Asylum is an effective period thriller, more than worthy of your next seasonal horror marathon.

You’re reading a Weezer review. Ergo, you’re a geek, you spend time on the Internet, and you know what a troll is. Well, Rivers Cuomo has stopped trolling his fans: this is a return to “serious” (or as close to it as he ever got) songwriting from Weezer. Gone are the gimmicks, the novelty songs, and the bizarre collaborations.

Although Laggies certainly qualifies as a indie film, it represents a leap toward the mainstream for director Lynn Shelton.

Since relaunching its entire superhero line a few years ago, DC Comics has had mixed results in trying to walk that line between serving up nostalgic goodness and reinventing its worlds to re-engage former readers and attract new audiences.

Rebecca (Juliette Binoche) is a world-renowned war photographer. After surviving a suicide bomber’s attack in the Middle East, she returns to the U.K. to recover at home with her husband (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) and two adolescent daughters.

Revenge of the Green Dragons is an engaging and ruthless tale about the cycle of violence and its complete lack of redeeming factors.