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.

Black Panther Wakanda Forever is a fitting tribute to the late Chadwick Boseman, and there is plenty of emotion and heart throughout.

Can now be added to the horror highlights of the year with its lean, simplistic, claustrophobic and occasionally shocking tale of paranoia.

Enola Holmes drops back in with a bang, to solve yet another mystery, in a sequel that’s as energised as its predecessor.

Jennifer Lawrence and Brian Tyree Henry's chemistry on screen shines through the trauma laced storyline.

An emotional and visually stunning watch, yet it's average dialogue and surface level exploration stops it from reaching true greatness.

Crazy, shocking and well acted, is an entertaining and intriguing original idea that fumbles during its third act but impresses nonetheless.

From the generic flashback opening all the way through to the laughable final scene, this is an exercise in “seen this all before".

Terrifier 2 has shaken the horror community and made it's presence known, that's undoubtable.

Raymond & Ray is a touching tale about two brothers who are still overcoming their childhood traumas.

Based on a true story, I Love My Dad will make you cringe and laugh in equal measure.

The latest superhero flick in an era where there’s one every month and except for its mid-credits scene, the film teeters on unbearable.

Hellraiser is a somewhat frustrating experience as there are some genuinely fantastic narrative ideas on display.

Halloween Ends is a mixed bag that is going to divide horror fans for weeks to come.

Luckiest Girl Alive is a competent and strange thriller that keeps you invested and on edge, but had the potential to do a lot more.

Werewolf by Night sees the MCU baring its fangs in creative and bloody fashion.

Mr Harrigan's Phone doesn't deliver much excitement or scares, the very thin plot making it evident that it's based on a short story.

When it comes to its balancing of plot threads, multiple characters and multi-genre balancing, it buckles under its own weight throughout.

Funny, fresh and well acted, this is a joyous and cute flick that conveys themes of feminism and has a blast in the process.

The events of The Lost King might be niche but the story of a woman trying to find her voice is universal.