In Theaters and Digital

The 2022 Hallmark film The Wedding Veil helped launch one of the network’s most successful recent romance franchises. Premiering on the Hallmark Channel, the movie stars Lacey Chabert as Emma, a    ...

You know those nights where you don’t want anything heavy—you just want something warm, easy, and a little romantic? Two for Tee is exactly that kind of movie. It’s the kind of thing you throw on with snacks and just relax into. And since ...

The Stars Between Us is Hallmark’s latest swoon-worthy romance, and it arrives with one of the network’s most poetic premises in years. Now streaming on Hallmark+, the film stars Sarah Drew as Kim, an ambitious journalist chasing meaningful   ...

Twenty years later, the heels are just as high, the stakes somehow higher, and yes—the coffee order is still bafflingly specific. The Devil Wears Prada 2 slips back into the office-place chaos of Runway Magazine like it ...

If you’re already a sucker for Hallmark’s royal‑romance micro‑universe, The Royal We lands like a warm scone with just the right amount of jam — sweet, familiar, and surprisingly satisfying. Director Clare Niederpruem keeps everything breezy and bright, leaning into    ...

There’s a particular kind of horror film that doesn’t really announce itself as horror at first. It sidles up to you. It smells like memory. It simmers. Salt Along the Tongue, the second feature from writer-director Parish Malfitano, moves   ...

His & Hers feels like a cozy reunion tour disguised as a legal rom‑com, the kind of Hallmark movie that knows exactly why you tuned in and delivers it with a grin. Director Linda‑Lisa Hayter keeps the tone bright and buoyant, letting the story    ...

Late-night lo-fi. Two-minute loops. Ghost-channel television. Faded signals from a future that never happened. Call it whatever you want—vaporwave isn’t disappearing. If anything, it keeps mutating, drifting forward ...

Villa Amore (2025), directed by Clare Niederpruem, is one of Hallmark’s sun-soaked Passport to Love entries that doesn’t so much invite you to watch as it sidles up, taps your shoulder, and whispers, “Hey… you wanna disappear from your life for two hours?” It stars Eloise   ...

Lee Cronin doesn’t just dig up The Mummy—he contaminates it. Forget the pulp swagger, the treasure hunts, the old tomb-raiding mystique. His take on this lore  is something far uglier and meaner.  Which, to some audiences