Film

Rachel Sennott delivers a career-best performance in ‘I Used to Be Funny’, a raw, darkly funny drama exploring PTSD, depression, and the complexities of healing.

Our review for Pixar’s latest sequel, ‘Inside Out 2’, which hits theatres on June 14.

Our The Watchers review examines Ishana Night Shyamalan’s directorial debut, starring Dakota Fanning in a mysterious supernatural horror.

Read our review for ‘Ultraman Rising’, which makes its streaming debut on Netflix on June 14.

Flipside is a moving, meta meditation on creativity, regret, and purpose from director Chris Wilcha. A must-watch for artists at any stage of life or career.

Bad Boys: Ride or Die is an adrenaline-pumped sequel that thrives on the electric chemistry of Will Smith and Martin Lawrence, with stylish direction and explosive action leading the charge.

Our The Beach Boys documentary review looks at Disney+’s celebration of Brian Wilson, the band’s history and their enduring musical legacy.

Jennifer Lopez stars in Netflix’s ‘Atlas’, a generic sci-fi misfire with forgettable characters, wonky CGI, and a wasted opportunity to explore deeper AI themes.

Check out our review for ‘The Garfield Movie’, which arrives in theaters on May 24.

Check out our review for ‘IF’, starring Ryan Reynolds and Cailey Fleming.

Wes Ball’s Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes continues Caesar’s legacy with emotional depth, stellar visuals, and a chilling new villain, despite occasional pacing issues.

Check out our review of ‘The Fall Guy’, starring Ryan Gosling.

Check out our review of French animated film, ‘Mars Express’.

Check out our review of bloody revenge thriller, ‘Boy Kills World’, starring Bill Skarsgård.

‘Sasquatch Sunset’ explores the human condition through the eyes of mythical beasts, blending sketch-style humour with surreal drama — but its identity crisis holds it back.

Zack Snyder’s Rebel Moon – Part Two: The Scargiver slightly improves on its predecessor but remains weighed down by flat characters, clunky pacing, and Netflix’s limiting vision.

‘Hundreds of Beavers’ is a dialogue-free slapstick comedy blending live-action, animation, and puppetry for a hilariously inventive homage to classic cartoons.

Check out our review of Dev Patel’s directorial debut, ‘Monkey Man’.