Men in Black: International Is Sporadically Amusing
Plus, Shaft is outdated, Jessica Jones is overburdened, and Late Night and Pose are Certified Fresh.
This weekend at the movies, we’ve got super-secret agents (Men in Black: International, starring Tessa Thompson and Chris Hemsworth), three generations of bad mother-shut your mouth (Shaft, starring Jessie T. Usher and Samuel L. Jackson), and a fresh voice in the writers room (Late Night, starring Mindy Kaling and Emma Thompson). What are the critics saying?
What’s New on TV
Also Opening This Week In Limited Release
- , a documentary about the health care workers who were assigned to the first AIDS ward in the U.S., is at 100%.
- , about a pair of college friends who agree to be each other’s dates during a summer of weddings, only to fall for each other, is at 92%.
- , a drama about an Israeli woman and Palestinian man who engage in a dangerous affair in Jersuaslem, is at 92%.
- , about a retail worker who falls for a colleague with secrets of her own, is at 83%.
- , a horror film about a group of teens terrorized by an unseen force during an outdoor getaway, is at 80%.
- , starring Sienna Miller and Christina Hendricks in a drama following a young woman’s efforts to raise her grandson over more than a decade, is at 76%.
- , Carlos Reygadas‘ drama about a ranching couple whose open marriage is challenged when a new horse-breaker enters the picture, is at 60%.
- , starring Jim Gaffigan in a 1992-set dramedy about a rebellious teen who discovers his father is living a double life, is at 53%.
- , Jim Jarmusch‘s ensemble comedy comprised of vignettes from a town on the brink of a zombie apocalypse, is at 56%.
- , starring Diane Keaton and Brendan Gleeson in a romantic comedy about a well-meaning American widow who falls for an Irish man living off the land, is at 45%.
- , a Western about a Chinese rail worker who seeks revenge when his wife is attacked, is at 30%.




