Forgotten Island wraps a story about friends growing apart in a crowded, dazzling tour of Filipino folklore, and its feeling survives the clutter.
Seen again on a theater screen, the 1995 Ghost in the Shell is still a striking study of identity and power, even when its dense philosophical dialogue holds its characters at a distance.
The Beast of Mossy Bottom turns a ruined pumpkin patch into a playful creature feature, giving Shaun and the flock plenty of visual jokes even when the plot follows a well-worn path.
Forbidden Compass is colorful, frantic and occasionally funny, but Tom and Jerry spend too much of their own movie serving a mythology that has little need for them.
Cocoon: One Summer of Girlhood is delicate without being timid, using friendship, painterly animation and an imperfect floral metaphor to mourn lives interrupted before they have fully begun.
Wile E. Coyote takes Acme to court in a clever live-action/animation hybrid that understands the old cartoons worked because failure itself could be funny.
PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie delivers dinosaurs, rescues and a surprisingly sweet message about confidence with exactly the efficiency its young audience expects.
A lively tribute to silent comedy and old studio filmmaking proves the Minions are funniest when cinema itself becomes the punch line.
Pixar finds a real reason to return to Bonnie's room, placing Jessie at the center of a funny and unexpectedly moving fight for a child's attention.
