Swede Caroline is absolutely set to be the quirky British comedy of the year that deserves to be supported.

Zendaya is an absolute force of nature. A ferociously driven, seductive, unpredictable and dangerously beautiful presence.

On Fire had the heart racing while the flames were unforgivingly bearing down upon this family.

With a deeper story, more kills and improved visuals, Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2 exceeds expectations set out by the original.

Perfect Days is put together so well and so poignantly sweet that it could be deemed as an advertisement for an alternative way of life.

Back to Black is a mixed bag that largely falls into the average side of biopics and is rendered largely pointless due to the superior doc.

Monkey Man may not create a brand-new genre, but it oozes creativity deserving of praise outside the John Wick bubble.

How to Date Billy Walsh attempts to reach the stars with its production but ultimately tackles too much...

The First Omen is a shocking, gruesome and meticulously crafted prequel with stellar performances.

Mothers’ Instinct is a decently entertaining yet ultimately disposable throwback thriller drama.

Despite some interesting developments and trademark Jack Black fuelled humour, in Kung Fu Panda 4 the magic might have finally fizzled out.

Música is a unique, creative and cheerful breath of fresh air that breathes new life into the rom-com genre.

Sometimes I Think About Dying is by far Daisy Ridleys most exquisite performance to date.

The Stolen Valley is an emotional ride, and offers its viewers a story of friendship, self-identity, culture, and family.

Hanky Panky is wacky, wonderful, and at times completely bonkers.

Disco Boy does offer enough intrigue to pique an interest at least, which does keep you watching.

Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire is beautifully unserious and monstrously entertaining. And sometimes, that’s really all you need.

An overstretched plot completely takes away from the interesting opening act and renders Lovely, Dark and Deep a bit of a chore.

As The Delinquents unravelled I found myself increasingly compelled and interested in the story it is trying to tell.

La Cha Cha is light-hearted with crude comedy, highlighting the power and importance of friendship, acceptance and community.