Offbeat, multigenerational and charming from start to finish, The Floaters is a sweet, funny coming-of-age comedy showcasing authentic Jewish storytelling.

A smart and daring piece of indie cinema that rewards viewers who are willing to let go.

Ice Road: Vengeance is once again another Neeson-led action outing that will skid into the blackhole of streaming nothingness.

The Old Guard 2 is no-where near as impactful as its predecessor, but somehow it still leaves you wanting more.

Delightfully charming and fun with plenty of heartfelt moments filtered throughout, Portraits of Dangerous Women is a well-acted exploration of friendship.

A silly, delightful action-comedy with constantly funny chemistry between the charismatic duo of Cena and Elba, stylish action, and an ‘80s throwback charm.

If you’re searching for an uplifting documentary film with emotional weight and gorgeous visuals, Shark Whisperer is well worth watching

This time, the story is streamlined, and the dinosaurs are finally back at the forefront, reclaiming the screen with the dominance they deserve.

M3GAN 2.0 stumbles under its own chaotic mix of tones, landing as a flawed yet entertaining step up from its predecessor.

Whether you’re a boxing fan, a documentary lover, or someone simply searching for a story with real heart, this is a film that connects.

F1: The Movie knows what it is – a chaotic, action-packed, at times ludicrous glimpse into one of the world’s most eccentric pastimes.

It asks audiences to open their minds, hearts and souls and offers a sad, yet positive outlook to the afterlife.

An occasionally admirable watch, though the lack of horror, uninspired dialogue and meandering pace means it lacks bite.

A tedious, disappointing, convoluted and sluggish affair that has some undeniably intriguing and thought-provoking ideas.

This lush, emotional, and joyfully melodic indie gem, Dream!, from Thailand, reawakens the long-silent voice of a nation’s musical legacy.

This unsettling winter-noir is both a suspenseful ride and a bold confrontation of America’s broken eldercare system.

A safe, simple tale and juvenile humour make it a middling Pixar effort, far from their peak. Elio is a pleasant cosmic jaunt, just not one that sticks.

Danny Boyle and Alex Garland reunite 23 years after their hit, genre-defining cult classic 28 Days Later to deliver one of the greatest horror sequels of all time.

In an era defined by burnout, distraction, and misinformation, The Invisible Doctrine invites us to stop scrolling and start seeing.

A blood-soaked, totally bonkers backwoods horror comedy that wears its low-budget heart on its shredded plaid sleeve.