These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming now look at Steven Soderbergh’s HBO Max neo-noir “No Sudden Move,” a weak “Tomorrow War” and “Boss Baby” and a raft of intriguing pop culture documentaries on Lydia Lunch, Truman Capote and Tennessee Williams, and more

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming now look at the delightful “Werewolves Within” and “Summer of Soul,” the grim “Crime on the Bayou” and much more.

The Landmark Kendall Square Cinema entices people back to the big screen with a week of discounts, The Brattle prepares to enlarge everything you streamed at home in 2020 and new releases arrive for review: “Too Late,” “The Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard” and “12 Mighty Orphans.”

Anticipating the Emancipation Day celebration, consider an odd turn of history in “Free State of Jones.” Things get even more real with a documentary about the moving image, police body cams and image as evidence and a postal pondering, and there are some blood-pumping genre pieces to see too.

With most area cinemas open, here’s news about Apple Cinemas and the Somerville Theatre, as well as what to watch during this Pride Month and a look at two new flicks: The somewhat true “Edge of the World” and a “Conjuring” horror sequel with a love story you may not believe.

This potentially final take on pandemic-era cinema includes a look at theater reopenings in Cambridge and Somerville, Memorial Day viewing and a couple of new streaming options: George Romero’s long-missing “The Amusement Park” and the mysterious drama “My True Fairytale.”

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes Michel Franco’s dystopian “New Order” and newer fare such as “Those Who Want Me Dead,” but the real news is that the waning of the coronavirus pandemic is bringing The Brattle Theater back to life.

There’s film ahead! This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes Robert Machoian’s taut portrait of an unconventional marriage, “The Killing of Two Lovers”; another love triangle in “Touch”; and less memorable screenings of Netflix’s “Oxygen” and “Woman in the Window.”

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes Week 2 of the Independent Film Festival Boston, full of lively musical documentaries and bleakly absorbing procedurals, as well as DocYard features and new films, from the political “Human Factor” to an unwanted “Stowaway.”

This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes Questlove’s “Summer of Soul” and other Independent Film Festival Boston fare; the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s joyously crowdsourced “Collision Shop” and a batch of works from Netflix animation to Shudder lunacy.