Entertainment

Entertainment Reviews

Updated 2026-09-19 14:25 UTC 1 source Neutral

Variety reviews two new films, 'Anchors Aweigh' and 'Trees Are Watching.' Both are comedic takes on their respective genres, with 'Anchors Aweigh' focusing on a comedian's self-reflection and 'Trees Are Watching' exploring a horror narrative.

Coverage timeline — 4 articles
Variety
A decade or so ago, the premise of apocalyptic thriller “The Last House” might have sounded a little more out there than it does now: A middle-class Seattle family wakes up one morning to find themselves sealed inside their house with no means of escape, a mysterious enforced house arres
2026-08-07 06:59 UTC
Variety
To kick off the third episode of the Netflix animated comedy “Alley Cats,” protagonist Gus — an overweight orange tabby voiced by writer, creator and frequent director Ricky Gervais (think Garfield with a distinctly working class British accent) — describes his plan for the day. It starts with an ac
2026-08-07 07:01 UTC
Variety
Bahman Ghobadi directs some fascinating performances in “Trees Are Watching,” his horror movie based on the Kurdish legend of people being reborn as trees and living second lives as furniture. Not only does actress Eva Green make a meal out of some paper-thin concepts, but her co-stars include some
2026-09-19 14:08 UTC
Variety
In Matt Barats’ “Anchors Aweigh,” a caustic alt-comedian is left adrift after his failed proposal, prompting him to revisit old footage from his college days and ruminate on his arrested development. It’s a lot less serious than it sounds, in part because Barats’ self-insert — who he also plays — ha
2026-09-19 14:18 UTC
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