Watchable for the first hour but quickly becomes directionless, perhaps this story should have been saved for a different writer.

The Fabelmans is smooth moving and flawlessly paced, feeling emotional and important in every frame.

Babylon is one of those Oscar movies that’s undeniably entertaining and a big swing, but is far from a masterpiece.

Not only does it takes us back into this breathtaking world in spectacular fashion but earns the story line that goes along with it.

Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio is dark, inviting and beautiful, with well written songs, incredible voice acting and a lot of heart.

Emancipation finds itself being a mediocre to average affair that has genuine potential and a smattering of standout moments.

A cute yet predictable holiday romance, Something from Tiffany's is worth watching for it's lead performance and snappy run-time.

Extremely re-watchable and full of cheesy charm, exactly what we cry out for during the festive period.

Troll is a decent slice of B-movie monster fun that certainly is on par or better than a lot of Hollywood’s attempts in recent years.

Half documentary and half narrative flashbacks, I am DB Cooper gives us an insight into a man who claims to be the famous plane hijacker.

Violent Night is certainly going to please action fans wanting a drizzling of blood on their Christmas pudding this season.

Bones and All, a movie that shouldn't work, becomes one of the best of the year.

Its innovative visuals really elevate the film beyond a father-son film that we’ve seen a billion times over.

Blending the captured and uncaptured to produce an emotionally compelling piece of film that for a debut is nothing less than astounding.

A gritty tale exploring religion vs science that is helmed by a masterful lead performance by Florence Pugh.

Selena Gomez: My Mind & Me is a brave leap of faith to connect with her audience on a deeper, more personal level.

A sharp tongued, bitingly funny and twisty tale of delectable disturbing-ness backing a host of standout performances.

Instead of rehashing what came before Disenchanted attempts to do something different, and through that proves itself a similar success.

Full of great performances, interesting discourse and a central group of characters worth rooting for, Call Jane is a powerful watch.

Despite it's two decent lead performances, its a horror movie without a great deal of horror, feeling lacklustre when it comes to an end.