WEWORK: OR THE MAKING AND BREAKING OF A $47 BILLION UNICORN

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Jed Rothstein has a lot to learn about making documentaries. 

Repetitive and redundant to a fault, this overlong doc still manages to put a even a dull point on Adam Neumann's wework con game that makes Anna Delvey's schemes look like un-popped popcorn.

Billions of dollars burn like flash paper.

Douchebag extraordinaire Adam Newmann managed to make renting office space seem like something much sexier, namely a culture for entitled white millennials to pretend as if they were "changing the world."

Gwyneth Paltrow’s cousin Rebekah Paltrow Neumann proves to be a piece of work in her own right. Whew. What a terrifying person.

Forbes editor Randall Lane has the best insights on Neumann's outrageous con game that ruined lives and made Neumann a billionaire.

Yes, capitalism is well and thoroughly fucked.

Rated TVMA. 102 mins.

AQUA TEEN HUNGER FORCE COLON MOVIE FILM FOR THEATERS

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Groupthink doesn't live here, critical thought does. This ad-free website is dedicated to Agnès Varda and to Luis Buñuel. Punk heart still beating.

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This absurdist action-adventure cartoon is an ingenious parody of consumer culture centered on abstract fast-food-product characters Meatwad, Frylock, and Master Shake.

Ribald humor abounds as our New Jersey roommates attempt to stop a giant piece of exercise equipment that threatens to destroy their surreal world.

Based on the popular cable television series "Aqua Teen Hunger Force," the movie is a juiced-up revelry of irreverence and sarcasm that defies description.

Eat it up babies.

Called "Three’s Company on acid" by creators Dave Willis and Matt Maiellaro, it features the voices of Bruce Campbell, Chris Kattan and Neil Peart.

Rated R. 86 mins.