Apple TV+'s The Gorge starts strong, but you've seen the film's spooky sci-fi world before in better movies.

You'd think a movie with a legendary horror script starring Miles Teller, Anya Taylor-Joy and Sigourney Weaver would be better than 'The Gorge.'

Miles Teller, Anya Taylor-Joy have sizzling chemistry in Apple TV+ movie that stays watchable as it switches from genre to genre.

Romantic-action-horror-political thriller The Gorge manages to be all of those genres at once without feeling disjointed.

The actors play snipers tasked with guarding a mysterious ravine in this feature also starring Sigourney Weaver and directed by Scott Derrickson.

Larry Mantle and LAist film critics Christy Lemire and Tim Cogshell review this weekend’s latest movie releases in theaters and on streaming platforms.

And thriller “Last Breath” will keep you riveted from start to finish.

The mixture may get a bit muddled at times, but it’s still pretty satisfying in a way that the blockbusters that actually make it to theaters nowadays rare...

Two snipers fall in love, gun down mutants in this mix of rom-com and sci-fi/horror/action blockbuster. At least one half of it works.

For a solid hour or so, Scott Derrickson's 'The Gorge' is patient and tense, with just the right touches of levity and romance.

The Gorge is a surprisingly romantic mashup of sci-fi, horror, and action, with great chemistry between Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller. Here's our review.

Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller on a supernatural mission in Apple TV+’s new movie “The Gorge.”

Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller’s well-matched charms on opposite sides of the same covert mission are genuine enough to almost remind you of why anyone w...

Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy play two snipers guarding a giant, mysterious hole in the Apple TV+ romantic actioner "The Gorge."

In Apple's new movie, star-crossed sentries fall for each other over what might be the gates of hell

If Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy's searing chemistry doesn't excite you about sci-fi thriller "The Gorge," then maybe all the unholy terrors will.

Two lonely assassins who meet-cute while guarding opposite sides of a mysterious abyss must work together to defeat a top-secret evil lurking below.

And they aren't the movie's only pros!

Romance blooms on the edge of a hellmouth in The Gorge, a solid sci-fi action flick that Apple really should have sent to theaters.

The actors play snipers tasked with guarding a mysterious ravine in this feature also starring Sigourney Weaver and directed by Scott Derrickson.

The mixture may get a bit muddled at times, but it’s still pretty satisfying in a way that the blockbusters that actually make it to theaters nowadays rare...

Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy battle monsters in a a mysterious gorge in Scott Derrickson's genre-masher, streaming on Apple. Read the Empire review.

No surprise, given it was written by 'Fast X' writer, Zach Dean.

Two lonely assassins who meet-cute while guarding opposite sides of a mysterious abyss must work together to defeat a top-secret evil lurking below.

'The Gorge' is a glorious piece of escapism that we all could use in this day and age. Read Mary Beth McAndrews' review.

A haunted pair of snipers find something to live for in the Apple TV+ film 'The Gorge.' Read IndieWire's review.

The Black Phone and Sinister director Scott Derrickson gets into the Valentine’s Day spirit with his latest, The Gorge, a romantic action thriller that als...

Apple TV+'s The Gorge starts strong, but you've seen the film's spooky sci-fi world before in better movies.

For a solid hour or so, Scott Derrickson's 'The Gorge' is patient and tense, with just the right touches of levity and romance.

Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy play two snipers guarding a giant, mysterious hole in the Apple TV+ romantic actioner "The Gorge."

Two snipers fall in love, gun down mutants in this mix of rom-com and sci-fi/horror/action blockbuster. At least one half of it works.

Miles Teller, Anya Taylor-Joy have sizzling chemistry in Apple TV+ movie that stays watchable as it switches from genre to genre.