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One can applaud the ambition and imagination in creating such a unique, complex fantasy world while also wishing it was just a little bit less packed.
Super-Pets flies high for an animated film aimed at the smaller crowd, making a strong superhero picture for the whole family.
Out of all of the Batman movies I have seen, the 1989 version is the best, and director Tim Burton captures the moody magic of Batman with a deft hand.
If you’re looking for an escape from our current reality, then Emergency Declaration is probably not the summer blockbuster for you.
While not the worst Thor film, Love & Thunder has a lot of potential in its fantasy adventure but rarely rises to become a worthy sequel.
The final installment of the World trilogy, Jurassic Park Dominion breaks through with more dinosaurs and a mixed bag for audiences.
Urotsukidoji: Legend of the Overfiend begins with all of its cards on the table, from the first scene it shocks and only increases from there.
Mondocane would be a much more entertaining film if one wasn’t struck by the strange feeling we’ve seen most of this before.
One thing that is true about Everything Everwhere All At Once: you’ve certainly never seen something like this before.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness is one of the messiest, most chaotic Marvel movies to date.
Both beautiful and brutal, Robert Eggers’ The Northman is a saga worth seeing.
For setting low goals, Sonic the Hedgehog 2 mostly delivers what it promises for the fans and families.
I dare anyone to watch the ending of The Iron Giant and test to see if their eyes stay dry. I know I wasn’t able to.
Waterworld is not perfect, it’s not as well-crafted and clever as the Mad Max franchise it’s clearly based on, but it is a great time.
.Film Inquiry spoke with director John Andreas Andersen about his film The Burning Sea