"Abominable" is not Abominable at all
"Abominable" is an exciting story for children and a great step forward for positive Asian representation.

In early 1974, a one-hour CBC TV documentary told Canadians for the first time about the existence of a secretive national agency that tapped phone calls and monitored radio signals. Back then, the signals intelligence organization went by an unwieldy title — the Communications Branch of the National Research Council, or CBNRC. Today it's called the Communications Security Establishment, or CSE.
"Abominable" is an exciting story for children and a great step forward for positive Asian representation.
If you were to watch it on streaming when you have nothing to do, it’s still probably a giant waste of time, but you could do far worse. Paying $18 for a movie ticket and who knows how much for concessions turns this from an exercise in boredom to an exercise in frustration.
"Idina Menzel: Which Way to the Stage?" shows viewers how the star became who she is today.
There’s enough evidence to insinuate that What We Do in the Shadows is intentionally queer-coded.
This comedy brings a big surprise to Josh and his family when they move to New York City and struggle to adapt to their new friend.
This is ambitious horror filmmaking, and in a lot of ways, I fully admire its ambitions. For me, the film’s sloppiness defines its overall quality.