Spider-Man: Brand New Day is a top tier Spider-Man movie. It manages to walk a fine line between focusing on Peter Parker but also expanding the MCU without overshadowing Peter's personal journey. The ...

Leviticus may borrow the framework of It Follows, but its sharp critique of religious oppression, compelling central performances, and emotionally grounded horror turn a familiar premise into a ...

Thoughtful, beautifully acted and visually rich, Last Stand at Butte City is a moving exploration of belonging, memory and the places that shape us. It is a Western driven not by action, but by heart ...

Avatar Aang doesn't simply continue Team Avatar's story. It proves that nearly two decades after the original finale, this world still inspires the same curiosity, community, and imagination that made ...

Pinocchio Unstrung may not reinvent horror, but its terrific creature design, practical effects, gleeful black humor, and infectious energy make it one of Rhys Frake-Waterfield's strongest films yet.

Her Private Hell is a gorgeous but painfully hollow exercise in self-imitation, recycling the ideas that once defined Nicolas Winding Refn's cinema until they lose all impact.

Nothing thrills a cinephile like movies about cinema itself. Thanks to the world of meta-cinema, we get to indulge ourselves in the love of movies twofold and enjoy some brilliant fourth-wall breaking ...

Evil Dead Burn is unquestionably another fantastic addition to what is fast becoming one of my favourite horror franchises of all time. Thanks to Sébastien Vaniček’s exemplary filmmaking and some ...

Cinema and television transform that moment into a study of choice under pressure. The most memorable result is not necessarily the winning one; it is the one that shows who the character has become.

A suitably icky portrait of how our chronically online culture begets incel culture with two fantastic central performances.  In a world where a tidal wave of online voices seek to convince the world ...

Furman’s Championship Quest makes one thing unmistakably clear: Furman’s path forward isn’t built on a single star, but on a collective that refuses to splinter when the stakes rise. Whether they’re ...

In a year full of strong comedies, The Invite serves as another addition to that list. Exceling in a relentless feeling of unease and lack of comfortability, it offers so much more than just ...