Five Nights at Freddy's 2 ultimately lands as a more confident, emotionally resolute chapter that isn’t afraid to get dark. Closing with a chilling kind of quiet, a reminder that some battles are lost from the inside out.

Talamasca: The Secret Order isn’t a loud, action-heavy supernatural drama. It’s a quieter, more introspective story about the burden of protecting knowledge—and the cost of witnessing darkness without intervention.

Zootopia 2 is the rare follow-up that justifies its existence. It expands the world in ways that feel purposeful, deepens its central duo without betraying their charms, and populates its streets with characters — from Gary the Snake to Pawbert the Lynx and the beleaguered Beaver — who are as funny as they are meaningful.

In the end, Stranger Things 5 arrives as a culmination rather than a continuation—daring, threatening, and more emotionally exacting than the seasons that preceded it. By confronting its characters with the consequences they’ve spent years outrunning, the series finds a surprising clarity of purpose, threading genuine heart through apocalyptic stakes.

Across its run, Stranger Things has built its legacy on a rare blend of supernatural spectacle and deeply personal storytelling. We count down the 10 scenes that define the series—moments that pushed the story forward, broke our hearts, and reminded us why Hawkins feels like a second home.

The Now You See Me film franchise launched back in 2013, carving out its own niche: a mirage of captivating sleight of hand, heists and enchanting display of trickery. In this feature, we’ll revisit each instalment, taking a closer look at how they contributed to the franchise’s clever world of showmanship and deception.

Now You See Me: Now You Don’t is a stylish, spirited return to a franchise that thrives on charm and misdirection. It doesn’t reinvent the formula, and its attempt to balance old and new occasionally leaves the story unfocused, but it delivers enough spectacle and personality to justify its comeback.

It’s a slow burning nightmare, with a noticeable likeness to Saltburn and The White Lotus where we see the rich manically unravel through no fault but their own. If you’re looking for a devilish, demented drama then make sure to check out Malice.

Regretting You offers a perfectly serviceable, tear-soaked night at the movies and successfully adapts the BookTok formula.

A solid sequel that makes bold, high-stakes choices and delivers a slasher-fantasy hybrid with a lot of heart and visceral imagery in equal measure.

The Lost Bus is a devastating, true-to-life drama, with Stellar performances from all involved.

Primitive War has a great atmosphere, and the group of lawless characters and prominent threats will keep you invested.

Even though The Strangers: Chapter 2 manages to spark life in some areas, it’s not enough to maintain an emotional investment.

Witchboard is a polarizing film, containing elements that suffice an enjoyable experience but that didn’t distract you from the underlying issues leaving you unsatisfied.

Eenie Meanie gains ground with flashy driving sequences, a wide range of bad decisions, and raw action set-ups.

In a nutshell this readaptation is going to either be a strong hit or a lost cause, that all depends on its audience.

In this episode of the podcast, Elliot and Shauna dive into 'The Conjuring: Last Rites' plus, they reveal Shauna's ranking of The Conjuring universe from worst to best.

As the final instalment, The Conjuring: Last Rites releases this weekend what better time to revisit the interconnected universe. Here are all 10 instalments of The Conjuring universe ranked.

The events provide a fun-loving conclusion to the various storylines established in part one and prepares for even more deadly secrets, family chaos and monster mayhem.

This six-part series is jam packed with crowd-pleasing action, ruthless enemies and easy-to-root -for main characters.