Although this action filled, comedy laced, throwaway flick doesn’t reinvent the wheel it’s a whole lot more fun than it has any right to be.

A riveting thriller filled with heart thumping action and, what seems to be the norm for her these days, an impeccable turn by Aubrey Plaza.

The psychological build up makes way for an explosive and disturbing ending that will leave audiences wincing after the credits have rolled.

DC League of Super-pets has no right being as good as it was, but that is the magic of animation.

Marvel fatigue might be starting to take its effects here and there but Thor: Love and Thunder is promising in terms of looking forward.

Lightyear could mark Pixar’s first step into over ambition which will leave audiences more confused than entertained.

Upping the ante, taking the stakes to a whole new world ending level all whilst introducing more beloved characters from the video games.

Big fans of classic 80s sci-fi adventure movies will feel a little nostalgic with this as it evokes good chunks of what made those so good.

Wright gets the scope required for a story like this, and in doing so makes, for the most part, a triumphant piece of musical cinema.

February marks LGBTQ+ History Month in the UK, as a way to celebrate what follows is a few recommendations of queer cinema and TV to watch.

Heartwarming, charming, tear-jerking, and it even has some catchy original J-Lo tunes to boot.

A tender story of friendship and acceptance that is surrounded by two flourishing performances from its leads.

Cha Cha Real Smooth takes many conventions of the romantic comedy and flips them on their head to varying levels of success.

Not only is it one of the funniest films in a while, it also has a warmingly big heart and a great representation of the power of friendship

Speak No Evil could have been a marvel of modern horror, unfortunately by the time the plot is wrapped up it’s too little too late.

Living is a quiet contemplation of life and what can happen when we have to face our own mortality.

What starts as a modest affair very quickly descends into madness.

Jesse Eisenberg moves behind the camera as he turns his audio drama When You Finish Saving the World into his first directorial feature.

What Lana Wachowski has achieved with The Matrix: Resurrections is no mean feat. It stands tall where many others, have fallen overly short.

Bringing the titular character to the big screen in all its live action glory and ultimately provides a crowd pleaser for all the family.