Mara Reinstein

Kate Winslet and Josh Brolin's thriller romance Labor Day is "hard to embrace," writes Us Weekly's film critic Mara Reinstein -- read the review

Us Weekly film critic Mara Reinstein picks seven standout movies from the 2014 Sundance Film Festival, including the award-winning Whiplash, starring Miles Teller

Anne Hathaway's new film Song One is "hopelessly boring," writes Us Weekly's film critic Mara Reinstein from Sundance -- read the review

Ryan Reynolds' eccentric, macabre film The Voices may appeal to the Sundance crew, but will likely fail to please mainstream audiences

Zach Braff's Kickstarter-funded movie Wish I Was Here is "emotionally rich and heartfelt" and "elicits tears," Us Weekly's film critic Mara Reinstein says in her review straight from the Sundance Film Festival; read it now

Chris Pine is up for the challenge as he takes on the lead in Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit. "The actor drops his winking bravura and shows a more vulnerable side," writes Us Weekly's film critic Mara Reinstein

From Her to Saving Mr. Banks, Us Weekly's film editor Mara Reinstein breaks down the five must-see Oscar films -- see her choices

Welcome to Wolf of Wall Street, Martin Scorsese's exhilarating -- and exhaustive -- ode to Wall Street debauchery

2013 was a magic year for movies, although the opposite held true for five star-studded films according to Us Weekly's film critic Mara Reinstein

Us Weekly's film critic has named her picks for the top 10 movies of 2013, including American Hustle, 12 Years a Slave, Frozen and more -- check out the list and see which film made it to No. 1

Will Ferrell, Steve Carell, Paul Rudd, David Koechner, and Christina Applegate return for Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues, and Us Weekly reviews their second attempt

Jennifer Lawrence steals the show in the David O. Russell-directed film alongside Christian Bale, Bradley Cooper, Amy Adams and Jeremy Renner — read the review

After the success of the first Hunger Games film, Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) is back for the second installment, Catching Fire, which rings true to the book

Chris Hemsworth and Tom Hiddleston return to their Marvel roots in Thor: The Dark World. "It's the compelling, deliciously wicked Loki (Hiddleston) who comes to Thor's aid," writes Us Weekly's film critic

As the Dallas Buyers Club hits theaters on Nov. 1, Us Weekly has a review of the film that features Matthew McConaughey's "career-defining" performance

The Brad Pitt-produced 12 Years a Slave is a "worthy Oscar front-runner," says Us Weekly's film critic. "Prepare for the soul to be shaken"

Tom Hanks returns to form in Captain Phillips, a "gripping thriller." "In such a brutally tense outing, he's the ideal choice to anchor it," writes Us Weekly's film critic

Runner, Runner has "a clunker" of a script and a star, Justin Timberlake, who "lacks the gravitas and charm" for the role. Ben Affleck, on the other hand, is a "perfectly sleazy and cheesy scene-stealer," says Us Weekly's film critic

Sandra Bullock give a "knockout performance" in Gravity, "a wondrous, heart-stopping experience." Read Us Weekly's movie review

Paula Patton's romantic comedy, Baggage Claim, "isn't just antiquated and unfunny, it's insulting," says Us Weekly's film critic

Don Jon's Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays the porn-obsessed title character with "warmth and charm," says Us Weekly's film critic, while Scarlett Johansson shows off her "gum-snapping comedic side"