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Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre is not a movie we need per se, but for those enthusiasts of Guy Ritchie, it might have been just enough for them.
Cocaine Bear is funny, and full of plenty of laughs, shocks, and gore in its short runtime.
Away from the hype, Akira fares very, very well, remaining the Rosetta stone for so much sci-fi, body horror, and cyberpunk today.
Despite an uneven tone, Quantumania mostly works as an enticing superhero adventure.
The Last of Us just aired its fifth episode and if you aren’t already watching it, all I have to say is, what are you waiting for?
Little Dixie has little moments of thrill amid a sufficient yet standard crime story that Frank Grillo glides through with guns and chainsaws.
The Most Dangerous Game proves itself to be a classic film that goes beyond the staples of film infancy.
Brett Donowho’s The Old Way really makes an attempt to put the fire back into a slowly declining genre but it misses the mark.
Well, the first episode of The Last Of Us has come and gone and it’s… beautiful. It’s haunting.
Avatar 2 puts to rest the ahistorical argument that Avatar had “no lasting cultural impact.”
It’s been 15 years and Cloverfield is still coming up Clovers. If you like horror or monsters or just watching things go boom, this one is for you.
Avatar: The Way of Water makes a statement as the most spectacular blockbuster of the year, providing a thrilling ride through the mesmerizing world.
Violent Night is a worthy addition to the Christmas action-comedy lineup, but its sizable helping of blood and gore isn’t enough to make it truly stand out.
An impressively designed, luminous jungle and an emotional story about parenting and legacy allow Strange World to blossom as a strong entry for Disney.
Ponniyin Selvan: Part I is fun and brisk, setting a higher standard for Indian literary adaptations.