Words of War is a solid drama about a remarkable woman.

Ultimately, Hurry Up Tomorrow is an example of style over substance. Its visuals try to shock and awe while leaving its narrative a confusing mess.

For those who appreciate uplifting stories with spiritual undertones, it delivers exactly what’s expected—and sometimes, God’s blessing is enough.

It’s All Gonna Break is a labor of love that simply doesn’t know how to share the devotion with the uninitiated.

Go follow this Trail of Vengeance, as it will turn your dull, dark evening blood red with delight.

Ultimately, Greek Mothers Never Die succeeds because it honours the fierce love at the heart of every immigrant family story. It reminds us that mothers have a way of inserting themselves into every corner of our lives, even after they are gone.

It’s not perfect, but it’s unforgettable. Call it a miracle, call it a parable, call it cinema that dares to believe.

In the end, Lilo & Stitch isn’t a perfect adaptation, but it’s a heartfelt and faithful one that captures the spirit of the original

Chambermaid is an engaging, languid look at the romance between two women who are both stuck in prescribed roles, and how the force of will and a sharp mind can make the most of the moment.

Kandhari delivers a story one might never expect, lingering with you long after it ends, which is long-winded. He captures many details from set to screen with honest conviction, making them memorable within a very unusual but novel story.

The juiciness of the storyline overflows into a series of rushing strawberry rapids that will carry you away.

Juliet & Romeo is worth seeing for audiences curious about new interpretations of Shakespeare’s works. As a musical, it is fine. I would recommend the film for the teen audience. It is a neat way to get future generations interested in the brilliant talent of England’s literary master.

While it trades sprawling vistas for tighter set pieces, it brings Ethan Hunt’s story full circle in a way that’s surprisingly emotional and—dare I say it—earned.

The film amounts to a truthful portrait of family supporting each other in a time of crisis and a painfully real depiction of the hell that was the pandemic.

It may be the sixth film in a long-running franchise, but Final Destination: Bloodlines moves with the swagger of a series finding its groove all over again. It delivers energy, emotion and innovation with undeniable panache, making it a must-watch for thrill-seekers.

Wick is Pain is as informative as it is thrilling.

H20: The Intelligence of Water gives us a multi-angle exposé that illuminates with regard not only to the complexities of water on a surface level but also a scientific, technological, metaphysical, and even spiritual perspective, as water has long been poetically known as the blood of nature.

The Death of Snow White is definitely not your grandmother’s fairy tale, but well worth a look if unbridled gore fuelled by unending revenge is your cup of ichor. And do stick around for the credits.

Jimmy McDowell was intensely private during his short time on Earth, but the tale his brother unravels is that of a vital spark who lived what life he had to the fullest, and on his own terms.

For an action film, Havoc feels aimless and lacks suspense.

The way the musicians describe the happiness they get from playing, as well as hearing great playing, will make your heart feel; it is moving.

Fight or Flight is the kind of blood-splattered airplane movie that knows exactly what it is and fully commits — like Die Hard 2 hijacked by the John Wick stunt team. It’s dumb in the best ways, fast in all the right places, and somehow still lets Josh Hartnett show us he can kick a*s and break hearts… even while microdosing by mistake.

If anything, this documentary stands as a warning to us all. The warning tells us to pay attention to these groups, no matter how small or innocent they seem, for it is all merely window-dressing, from something that only takes and never gives—the winning of hearts, minds, and money at the expense of people’s lives.

Good old-fashioned slashers never get old for horror fans as long as they’re done right, and Clown in the Cornfield is like a fresh splatter to the head, with a smile.

The visuals make this feel like an actual Western, even though it doesn’t have the epic scale of the great Hollywood Westerns.

Bonjour Tristesse is a rich experience in more ways than one, while it also burns beneath with a rising secret fire. Give it some patience, and it will give you an unforgettable experience.

That the documentary tells a wild, true story full of twists and turns and is populated by flawed but likable people makes it all the better.

Overall, the film will please horror buffs, but casual fans or game purists should look elsewhere.