Though predictable and formulaic, it is emotional and honest from start to finish, making this one of Netfix best hidden gems of the year.

The Tomorrow War tries to squeeze too much into one film, making this feel disjointed, good job the action scenes are entertaining.

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

A dull, predictable chore that wastes its location and race against the clock premise.

Full of huge musical numbers and a tremendous amount of heart, In The Heights is a spectacle deserving of a cinema trip.

While F9 is full of some truly impossible action set pieces, which the fans love, but you can't help but feel it's lost that "family" focus.

Luca is an absolute blast from start to finish, telling inspiring stories of friendship and being different.

The plot feels too jumbled and messy to pack a true punch, and it is nowhere near scary enough to invoke fear unto its audience.

Cruella is undeniably one of the better live action stories Disney has given us.

You wouldn't want this to be a carbon copy of the first, so why not go all out and make this bigger, faster and louder experience.

Together Together is full of uplifting humour and heart whilst exploring themes of connection and boundaries.

This certainly has its flaws, but as a fan this was certainly watchable. A few tweaks in the amount of gore and this would've worked tenfold

It is clear that Snyder is in his comfort zone, as Army of the Dead provides 148 minutes of dumb fun, awesome kills and a killer soundtrack.

Brutal and emotional from start to finish, the movie gives an honest portrayal of the effects separation has on the entire family.

For a one location, one person show, Oxygen manages to tell an interesting tale in a suspenseful manner.

The occasional slow pace is unforgivable at times, and overall it fails to feel cohesive and exciting.

A cool, espionage, action thriller, with a superb performance from Michael B Jordan. However, there's nothing you wouldn't of seen before.

A film that brutally shows the transition of society, depicts a world that is so ruthless because it is constantly changing.

Great performances from a stellar cast and very interesting ideas, yet it fails to entertain its audience enough to reach true greatness.

This new Netflix addition, Mitchell's vs The Machines, is a pure delight from start to finish.