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Official Secrets leaks its thrills and political deceit through an accurate whistleblowing docudrama. Governments. A democratic selection of individuals to govern a nation with the public’s best interest taken into consideration. Providing forei... Read the full review »

While most mindless zombies lack any sort of brain stems, “Little Monsters”, directed by Abe Forsythe, has enough heart to make up for its absent brain in a good-spirited gore fest that’s a hilarious and bloody appreciation of how hard great... Read the full review »

WHAT I LIKED: It's hard to argue that there aren't at least some funny moments in 'Johnny English Strikes Again,' as Rowan Atkinson always manages to pull off a few very amusing sketches no matter what he's surrounded by. WHAT I DIDN'T LIKE: The... Read the full review »

American Pie 2 doubles the amount of crude toppings but lessens the characterised filling. A sex comedy can only be pushed so far before it miraculously transfers to soft-core pornographic territory. The original American Pie, whilst an influentia... Read the full review »

WHAT I LIKED: To anyone not really paying attention, William McGregor's 'Gwen,' would simply seem to be a horror-inflected story of a teenager's peasant family in North Wales being ravaged by a series of mysterious tragedies. But this is a film wi... Read the full review »

I was an early adopter of “Breaking Bad,” arguably one of the best television series to ever exist, so you’d guess that I, along with other super fans, would be clamoring for more. That’s why “El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie” may have... Read the full review »

The Company Men calmly reflects a recessive economic climate through a downsizing company. Financial stability is the sole craving in everyone’s life. The upper class. The middle class. Every class. The notion to which one will never encounter t... Read the full review »

Pauline Kael described “The Breakfast Club” as “A movie about a bunch of stereotypes who complain that other people see them as stereotypes.” While that’s certainly true, “The Breakfast Club”, directed by John Hughes, is also about t... Read the full review »

A no-holds barred, viciously gory bloodfest throwback, “3 From Hell”, directed by Rob Zombie, is a schlock horror flick of vulgarity delight that, while doesn’t deliver anything remarkably special, still provides tons of blood, tits, and any... Read the full review »

An adrenaline rush of blood and guts splattering all over the screen, “Rambo: Last Blood”, directed by Adrian Grunberg, is a lackluster revenge story that doesn’t pack any sort of emotional weight for the title character’s last rodeo, but... Read the full review »

“Murder Mystery”, directed by Kyle Newacheck, is the kind of lazy and uninspired cinematic trash that can only be made by someone who knows that it doesn’t matter and breathes in their own foul stink with zero-dimensional characters, the sit... Read the full review »

A fresh, uplifting tale with a fantasy twist, “Yesterday”, directed by Danny Boyle”, brings a familiar premise of one’s rising to fame, and manages to create a heartwarming human story mixed together with an absurd gimmick of “what if on... Read the full review »

A part of a hero's journey is the end, and "Avengers: Endgame", directed by Anthony and Joe Russo, is an immensely powerful culmination of 22 films that serves as an incredibly entertaining epic conclusion to the ongoing saga that is the "Marvel C... Read the full review »

Swinging in with considerable wit, boundless energy, and tonal levity, “Spider-Man: Far From Home”, directed by Jon Watts, is the twenty third film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and it serves as a lighthearted coda to the decidedly serious... Read the full review »

Smashing in with gloriously tremendous monster action, "Godzilla: King of the Monsters", directed by Michael Dougherty, delivers on the thrilling action romp you would expect from a big budget monster mash in grand, entertaining fashion, although... Read the full review »

Whether it's comic books, movies, video games, merchandises, or even so-so ice cream, "Spider-Man's" connection to the astronomical level of people is clearly obvious. He's a hero we can all relate to and inspire to be due to his moral values and... Read the full review »

A sincerely captivating character study that depicts sorrow and vulnerability in the outer darkness of space, “Ad Astra”, directed by James Gray, is an intense and cerebral journey that uses space as a metaphor for the main protagonist’s lon... Read the full review »

Pulling at your heartstrings like tuning the strings of a violin, “Abominable”, directed by Jill Culton, is a warm and fuzzy family adventure that makes up for its predictably forgettable narrative with a heartwarming message and its beautiful... Read the full review »

A compassionate and honest recounting of events, “Judy”, directed by Rupert Goold, while has a wobbly structure and not much in terms of substance, is carried powerfully and wonderfully by Renée Zellweger with a captivating performance that c... Read the full review »

Doubling up on the humor and zombie kills, “Zombieland: Double Tap”, directed by Ruben Fleischer, while concentrates on the entertainment factor more than telling a unique story, greatly utilizes its strengths to deliver an colorfully grotesqu... Read the full review »

A disturbingly methodical character study that’s impossible to take your eyes off of, “Joker”, directed by Todd Phillips, is a grueling, unnervingly dark film that showcases a grotesquely tormented nightmare of a character wrapped around a b... Read the full review »

Wounds adds salt to the horrific lacerations by simply doing nothing with its premise. Metaphysical tears in a relationship, ‘The Visible Filth’, can deteriorate the mind and the soul of both individuals. The streams of sorrow and regret, taki... Read the full review »

Jojo Rabbit is a powerfully acted and slickly written film about finding truth in murky waters, and ultimately subduing hate and replacing it with compassion, tolerance and understanding. While the film does start out slow, muddle its message in p... Read the full review »

The saddest thing about the new animated version of “The Addams Family” is that it squanders nearly every last drop of potential. The creepy, kooky, mysterious, spooky, and ooky family is given the most disappointing of big screen treatments i... Read the full review »

Predestination foreordained its paradoxical nature and exploited it with individuality. “Which came first: the chicken or the egg?”. An evolutionary question, now the setup for many punchlines, that has transcended time itself. The causality d... Read the full review »