A treat visually, the first two acts promise more beyond what we as an audience receive, and it hinders the overall experience.

Spencer promises to be one of the films of the year, and a hot contender for awards season.

The Guilty felt incredibly underwhelming, with the only bright spots coming from the stellar performances of Gyllenhaal and Keough.

It doesn’t reinvent the wheel but if you embrace that and let it take you on its predestined track, there is more to love than loathe.

Be prepared to be filled with pride, and love, and get ready to tap those toes along to one of the catchiest soundtracks of the year.

Whatever was meant to be or not, the makers of Free Solo manage to encapsulate this moment in history perfectly.

At the end of it all it feels like one of the most important Marvel Studios films to date, and deserves nothing less than rapturous support.

Grounded performances and abstract 2D animation blend well together leaving a quietly accomplished 100 minutes of film.

An amusing and wholesome blend of video game culture, and ultimately another summer blockbuster, crowd pleaser that cinema needs right now.

A giddy, visceral, bloody, silly amalgamation of elements that, ultimately, long-time fans of DC will be very pleased with.

With a wonderful cast, and swashbuckling action, Jungle Cruise is set to be a crowd pleaser.

As true to the Twitter thread as it possibly could be, Zola is a thrill ride full of suspense from start to finish.

Attempts to be a swan song for the troubled franchise, but falls too far from the finish line to see the series capped off in a fine manner.

Turns its back on impressing the scary movies of old by trying to pave its own way, and carve out a spot in the horror hall of fame.

Shifts in tone to fit with the different setting working in all the right ways whilst not straying far away from the series’ overall story.

Fear Street immediately sets itself apart from its more kid friendly counterpart, Goosebumps, by coming out with a hard R rating.