Category: Reviews

  • Spider-Man: Far from Home Review

    After the marathon that was Avengers: Endgame, it’s only appropriate that the following addition to the MCU would be a laidback vacation. At least that’s what Peter Parker is looking for in Spider-Man: Far From Home. Read More >

  • Men in Black: International Review

    Men in Black: International is a solid addition to the franchise that doesn’t take many chances, but it doesn’t drop the ball either. Read More >

  • Thor: Ragnarok Review

    Thor: Ragnarok ridicules the formula of the genre and the characters that inhabit it with a deft execution and vital sense of affection that allows this to work. Read More >

  • Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets Review

    Although it’s definitely one that will leave people on the fence, Valerian is fortunately given a boost thanks to its leads. Read More >

  • Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 Review

    A sequel equally as ambitious, and no less adventurous – and we can’t have asked for a lot more than that. Read More >

  • Power Rangers Review

    Of all the nostalgic franchises that have gotten a big screen reboot, Power Rangers was probably one of the harder ones to adapt. Read More >

  • Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Review

    Edwards stated from the offset he wanted to create a war movie, and that’s exactly where this production triumphs. Read More >

  • Star Trek Beyond – Review

    Star Trek Beyond is arguably the finest of the three offerings in this current big screen series yet… Read More >

  • Independence Day: Resurgence – Review

    It’s a sense of contrivance which proves to be mightily detrimental to Independence Day: Resurgence. Read More >

  • Enemy Mine – Review

    In every moment, Enemy Mine strains for greatness. A B-movie with the stubborn assumption it’s anything but, it’s a film that’s constantly at war with itself: its visual and thematic scope is clawed asunder by clear budgetary restraints, and its straight-faced racial commentary is frequently undermined by an unaccounted-for camp. But its tender sincerity is… Read More >