An admirable effort to give new life to the wry traits and antics Garfield is known for, and serve as an entry point for younger generations

While IF has heart and charm, it’s hard to ignore that it gets so wrapped up in itself that it forgets its primary target audience – kids.

One Fine Morning is an aesthetically luscious film which struggles to find a balance between its core storylines.

Lacks the style of Landon’s ideologies, instead, becoming a lazy reproduction of those cheesy and ghostly experiences of a previous era.

If you weren’t a fan of golf, to begin with, then you might be picking up a set of clubs by the end of Full Swing.

A feat of documentary filmmaking chronicling how art is intrinsically woven into the fabric of resistance.

Gemma Arterton is radiant and transcends the show, turning Funny Woman into something watchable, and even enjoyable at times.

One can only assume that Magic Mike’s Last Dance is, in fact, his last dance — and boy do we hope.

A vast improvement over Dave Franco's directorial debut and should be the launching point for the rest of his directing career.

This isn’t a love story, it's a story of self-acceptance. The final scenes of queer joy prove there is hope; you have a place in this world.

A Netflix comedy that is a little too obvious and massively cliched while failing with its aim of being a “clever take” on social commentary

Kaitlyn Dever is one of Hollywood’s brightest young stars. She’s already got a resumé full of amazing films and performances.

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

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

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

Filmmaking has evolved so much in the last century but we can still appreciate the art that is Murnau's Nosferatu while awaiting what’s next

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

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.

Left me emotionally shell-shocked at the impact and influence of a woman I had always recognised but never truly understood.

Pearl justifies its existence by telling a complete story that completely fills in any of the blanks that remained after X.