Film
Thor: Love and Thunder sends the God of Thunder (Chris Hemsworth) on a journey to find himself outside of just saving the world.
Blasted makes for a ridiculous but extremely entertaining sci-fi adventure that can best be described as “The Hangover meets Men in Black.”
Directed by Le-Van Kiet and starring Joey King, The Princess is your typical period film with a huge action twist.
Minions: The Rise of Gru is a rather perfunctory prequel that will probably appeal to younger viewers and test older viewers’ patience.
Directed by Emma Holly Jones and written by Suzanne Allain, Mr. Malcolm’s List stars Freida Pinto, Ṣọpẹ́ Dìrísù, in a Regency Romance.
The Sea Beast showcases the caliber of talent and storytelling that can rival Disney when Netflix funds it instead of cutting it.
The Witch: Part 2. The Other One builds out the world that Park created by increasing the number of superhumans and turning their powers up to 11.
Doom of Love finds its main character Firat lost, until he finds Lydia and Yusuf, joins their musical travels, and begins finding himself again
Jerry and Marge Go Large is an odd film, as Bryan Cranston and Annette Benning’s performances bring some weight to a paper-thin story.
Uýra: The Rising Forest depicts a trans, Indigenous artist and activist who travels around educating Indigenous youth through performance art.
TRENDING POSTS
Avatar 3 is a cinematic wonder, showing what can be done with computer-generated effects when care and love are poured into it all.
A slow-burning submarine voyage into cosmic dread, Iron Lung, directed by Mark Fischbach, fundamentally trusts its audience.
Emerald Fennell’s latest, “Wuthering Heights,” trades in gothic storytelling for pastel dreams and a pedestrian affair.














