Beetlejuice Beetlejuice Review: Welcome Back, Tim Burton
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice feels like a return to old-style Tim Burton: this long overdue sequel is just as charming, fun, and morbidly deranged as the original.
Feeling Better (Nonostante) Review: Ode to Transient Life
In Feeling Better (Nonostante), the surprise of this year’s Venice Film Festival, Valerio Mastandrea teaches us that life is still worth living no matter how much it hurts.
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power Season 2 Review
In season 2, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power somehow manages to feel both streamlined and bloated, but it retains a glorious investment in craft.
Apollo 13: Survival Review – Thrilling Documentary
Peter Middleton’s documentary Apollo 13: Survival is a unique and compelling retelling of the fateful space mission, featuring some fascinating archival footage. Director: Peter MiddletonGenre: DocumentaryRun Time: 96′Release Date: September 5, 2024Where to watch: Globally on Netflix “Houston, we have a problem” might well be one of the most recognisable phrases in history. Back in […]
Only Murders In The Building Season 4 Review
Season 4 of Only Murders in the Building increases the star power, maintains the silliness and keeps its central trio at the heart of it.
The Exorcism of Saint Patrick Review: Horror with Satirical Twist
The satirical horror of The Exorcism of Saint Patrick exposes the cruel and truly weird hypocrisies of conversion therapy.
Blink Twice Review: Modern Hitchcockian Thriller
Blink Twice, Zoë Kravitz’s directorial debut, masterfully dissects the allure of the strange world of the rich in this nail-biting thriller.
The Substance Review: Sick & Twisted Satire
The Substance takes a creative sci-fi concept and pushes it to the extreme, using revolting body horror to forge a brutal takedown of the beauty industry.
Slow Horses Season 4 Review
Season 4 of Apple TV+’s Slow Horses ups its emotional complexity as well as its stakes, keeping its slyly sharp focus on character rather than spectacle.
Sing Sing Film Review: A Melody of Hope
Sing Sing is a beautifully written exploration of freedom, creativity, and finding purpose in the places you’d least expect.
