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*Over Your Dead Body* is a must-see dark thriller from director Jorma Taccone, featuring standout performances by Jason Segel, Samara Weaving, Timothy Olyphant, and Juliette Lewis. Blending dark comedy, brutal action, and heart, this R-rated film delivers laughs and tension in equal measure — with jaw-dropping stunts from the team behind *John Wick* and *Bullet Train*. Read our full review to find out why this is one of the best films of the year.
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Hunting Matthew Nichols is a Blair Witch Project-inspired documentary-style horror film that follows a crew investigating the mysterious disappearance of Matthew and his friend in the woods. While the first two-thirds of the film are slow setup, the final third delivers genuinely gripping moments that will leave you wide-eyed. Read our full review to find out if this indie horror film is worth the watch.
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Discover an in-depth review of the definitive SNL documentary — the only one camera-shy Lorne Michaels has ever fully committed to. This film balances Lorne’s personal journey with a rich history of Saturday Night Live, offering a rare behind-the-scenes look at how the iconic show comes together each week. Featuring dozens of interviews with past and present cast members, this documentary is a must-watch for die-hard SNL fans and newcomers alike. Find out whether it reveals new insights or simply delivers a fun, nostalgic ride through one of television’s most legendary institutions.
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Lee Cronin’s *The Mummy* ditches adventure-comedy for pure horror, and the result is deeply unsettling. Following a journalist whose missing daughter returns after eight years as something unrecognizable, the film delivers slow-burn dread anchored by a chilling child performance from Natalie Grace. With influences from *Poltergeist* and *Se7en*, Cronin proves once again — after *Evil Dead Rise* — that he knows how to get under your skin. Read our full review to find out why this reimagining earns a solid B and why horror fans shouldn’t miss it.
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Bob Odenkirk stars as Sheriff Ulysses in *Normal*, a gritty action film set in small-town Minnesota where nothing is as it seems. Blending dark humor, predictable yet satisfying violence, and an outstanding soundtrack featuring Black Sabbath, John Lee Hooker, and more, *Normal* showcases Odenkirk’s everyman charm in a Liam Neeson–style role. With a surprise turn by Henry Winkler as the mayor, this film won’t win major awards—but it delivers a fun, no-frills ride. Read our full review to find out if a trip to Normal is worth your time.
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*Exit 8* is a Japanese film based on the popular video game that traps a man in an eerie, looping subway corridor with no way out. Part suspense, part puzzle, and laced with creeping dread, this “Groundhog Day”-meets-survival-logic thriller is best experienced knowing as little as possible. While listed as horror, it’s more about atmosphere and tension than scares — and the big-screen sound design makes it an immersive must-see. With minimal dialogue and a unique concept, *Exit 8* is worth catching in theatres before it’s gone. Read our spoiler-free review to find out why.
“Discover our review of *You, Me & Tuscany*, directed by Kat Coiro and starring Halle Bailey and Regé-Jean Page. Shot on location in Tuscany, this feel-good romantic comedy delivers stunning visuals, undeniable chemistry, and charming performances. Perfect for fans of *Under the Tuscan Sun* and *Letters to Juliet*, this movie hits every note you’re hoping for. Read our full review to find out why it’s worth the watch.”
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A modern retelling of Shakespeare’s Hamlet set in London’s wealthy South Asian community, starring Riz Ahmed. This review covers the film’s bold use of original Shakespearean dialogue, standout performances, moody atmosphere, and whether it works for newcomers to the classic play. Find out if this fresh adaptation is worth catching in theaters.
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A24’s *The Drama*, directed by Kristoffer Borgli, pairs Robert Pattinson and Zendaya in a provocative relationship story — but does it deliver? Despite a bold premise and a director known for pushing boundaries with films like *Dream Scenario*, this one falls flat. From Pattinson’s frustratingly passive Charlie to Zendaya’s underwritten Emma, the characters struggle to hold the screen, weighed down by slow pacing and a script that never fully capitalizes on its potential. Read our full review to find out where *The Drama* went wrong and why we’re still holding out hope for this duo’s next collaboration in Christopher Nolan’s *The Odyssey*.
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Is this movie worth watching? Our honest review breaks down who this film is really made for. With fast-paced, spectacle-driven action geared toward younger audiences (ages 5–10) and very few hidden jokes for adults, this one may leave parents underwhelmed. Find out whether kids actually enjoyed it and if there’s enough substance beyond the frenetic visuals to make it a worthwhile family outing.
