The Nest digs deep into the demise of this seemingly perfect family when one mans greed pushes them all away from each other.

Both crazy and chaotic, The Blazing World may fly through its runtime, but it sure won't stick in the memory.

An uplifting and brilliantly made documentary, bringing to light the influence and drive Russell and Ron have had over the years.

A slow burner to begin with, but the deeper Censor goes the more intrigue it manages to create, with an increasingly eerie atmosphere.

With an interesting premise but bogged down by a poor script, Old cannot escape from the inevitable, a twist that doesn't pay off.

Attempting to build upon the 2019 films idea with bigger more extravagant "escape rooms", but seems to focus on this and this alone.

The plot is utterly generic, the structure is messy and the immature humour largely misses.

In an attempt at bringing some nostalgia back to our screens, Warner Brother have given us a two hour advertising flex.

Attempts to be a swan song for the troubled franchise, but falls too far from the finish line to see the series capped off in a fine manner.

Turns its back on impressing the scary movies of old by trying to pave its own way, and carve out a spot in the horror hall of fame.

What Josh Ruben has created with this lesser known property Werewolves Within show that the these adaptations can be successful.

This new addition to the MCU doesn't seem out of place and gives Romanov the limelight she deserves, but also lets a new character shine.

Invites you to its dark comedy laced party that delves into the inevitable destruction that alcohol can bring to these lives.

Shifts in tone to fit with the different setting working in all the right ways whilst not straying far away from the series’ overall story.

Has its funny moments with some decent stand-up comedy, but is a dumb and convoluted watch that believes itself to be wittier than it is.

This manages to incorporate a sprinkling of comedy into the horror genre, giving this slasher body swap a great balance from start to finish

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.