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Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire review: A serviceable franchise entry that tugs on '80s nostalgia

“Stranger Things” is ′80s nostalgia for people who didn’t live through the ′80s. The original “Ghostbusters” series evokes firsthand memories f...

Sharp one-liners, terrific VFX and callbacks to the 1984 original make bustin' feel good again.

This newest franchise entry, Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire, is built on nostalgia and a stacked cast, but not enough to make it worth watching.

“Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire” is many things, but a comedy isn’t one of them. It’s an effects-slathered fantasy, occasionally funny.

“Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire” doesn’t have to play coy about the inclusion of original cast members 40 years later, yet having them around creates a ve...

Script issues and too many characters bog down the multigenerational paranormal comedy.

The latest entry in the 40-year-old series both has too much going on and not enough.

Paul Rudd and Mckenna Grace's new generation of Ghostbusters team up with Bill Murray and co in New York in the Afterlife sequel. Read the Empire review.

Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire doesn't touch the original movies, but it's a likeable-enough brand extension.

Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson, Finn Wolfhard and Mckenna Grace also star in the venerable franchise's latest gathering of demon fighters old and new.

After the gloopy nostalgia of ‘Ghostbusters: Afterlife’, there was nowhere to go but back to work chasing demons. Thank heavens for that

The sequel to "Ghostbusters: Afterlife" brings the Spengler family back to New York City, but nothing about that return feels welcome (or new).

This awful, wretched farrago showcases so much that is wrong with the Hollywood sausage-maker

Today on FilmWeek, Larry Mantle and LAist film critics Peter Rainer and Christy Lemire review this weekend’s new movie releases in theaters, streaming, and...

"Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire" is a sequel to a "lega-sequel," emblematic of the Hollywood cultural-industrial complex's obsession with nostalgia and IP.

The answer in this instance is a big no, as this cravenly sentimental escapade scrapes by with some of the most cheap-o effects work and character design…

There's something strange going on in spooky sequel 'Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire' – and you'll know just who to call...

The series has returned to New York — but it really belongs in the rearview mirror.

Despite a huge cast of comedic greats—including Paul Rudd, Bill Murray, and Dan Ackroyd—there are few laughs, and fewer scares.

The latest movie to mine this IP is the worst ever made, an ice pick to the heart and brain. Our Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire review:

Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire tries to cram way too many characters, storylines and iconic images into its two-hour runtime. 

“Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire” is a creaky, cutesie and cluttered sequel to the dark and pseudo-serious reboot of this goofy, action comedy franchise of t...

Latest sequel not only puts franchise on thin ice — it suggests that this may be the moment to gracefully retire this IP for good.

Discover reviews, ratings, and trailers for Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire on Rotten Tomatoes. Stay updated with critic and audience scores today!

Uncover the latest 'Ghostbusters' sequel, from its chaotic ensemble and overstuffed narrative to its one great performance.

Ghostbusters old and new return to New York for another not-very-spirited sequel

It’s no wonder that 'Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire' is so seemingly afraid to do anything too extreme with the toys at its disposal.

Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire bites off more than it can chew with too many characters crowding the story and overshadowing the best part of the new franchise.

Review: OG Ghostbusters Bill Murray, Dan Ayckroyd and Ernie Hudson return, but the new cast makes it relevant. ★★½

The new Ghostbusters movie is fine—totally, completely fine. Why is the franchise treated so seriously?

Sure it’s exciting to see the original cast, but this is not what they deserve.

A franchise once built on comedy with some creepy ghosts on the side now feels more committed to nostalgic brand-building, sprinkled with forgettable scares ...

The fifth in the franchise, starring Dan Aykroyd and Mckenna Grace, brings history and present day together in a serviceable film that sets new against old

The fourth Ghostbusters movie is neither a fully satisfying fan service of the original film or a fresh take with its new generation of heroes. Like the ghou...

Five times isn’t the charm for the franchise, with the latest movie crowded with old and new cast members, and a derivative world-saving plot that mostly f...

Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire stars Paul Rudd, Mckenna Grace, Carrie Coon, Bill Murray and Ernie Hudson.

"Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire" returns the franchise to New York City, with heroes and horror aplenty, but still can't recapture that old '80s magic.

The series is back in New York City, full of spirits the movie treats with a mostly straight face.

In Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire, the jokes are witless, the emotions artless, and the film joyless.

What the absolute hell is going on with this franchise?