‘The Continental: From the World of John Wick’ is a worthwhile watch if you’re looking for something violent and tough and just a little bit familiar.
‘Concrete Utopia’ hits all the necessary narrative beats to stay enjoyable and riveting throughout its rather dark and disturbing look at humanity but it also manages to say what it has to say about our human capacity for caring for others.
There are some genuine scares here as well as a few enjoyable jump scares that makes ‘The Nun II’ quite a ride.
‘NCT 127: The Lost Boys’ is a glossy, refined docu-series that feels set to bring new people into the world of the idol group while giving longtime fans a deeper look into the inner worlds of the idols.
‘Gran Turismo’ has all the glitz and the gloss that comes with a movie based on a PlayStation game. It has a particular sheen in
Explore insights from the press conference, unveiling superhuman abilities, dynamic relationships, and behind-the-scenes magic.
Highly irreverent, wonderfully youthful and energetic, and surprisingly touching, ‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem’ was a huge surprise for me and I enjoyed every moment of it.
‘Aftersun’ is not an easy movie to take in. It’s every bit as funny and painful as any trip down memory lane. The film makes full use of the medium of film and deservedly received some of the highest praise when it was released last year.
‘Past Lives’ is a quiet, intimate, and very personal film. But it’s the way by which Celine Song treats the material that makes it feel big and universal.
‘Blue Beetle’ is fresh and delightful and does not try to be over ambitious in setting up its character. It’s grounded by its emotional core and never strays too far from it no matter how much fun the film tries to have.
