Morbius is a confounding film. It’s not bad, just woefully, grossly, incomparably unnecessary.

Adventure returns to the big screen in The Lost City; a hilariously enjoyable, rom-com adventure hybrid full of snarky laughs and big name cameos.

The Duke is a beautiful historical tale told with charm and whimsy, the sort of film that subtly excoriates Government while providing hope in the everyman.

Dog is simple, but kind of beautiful. Definitely worth a look.

Book of Love is the sort of movie that benefits from you switching your brain off, and letting it wash over you.

Cyrano is a workable piece, but could have used more visual ambition to mask some of the lacking music elements.

Uncharted is a good bit of fun as an adventure film, if a not so good adaptation of the games it’s based on.

A gorgeous, fun and flighty adaptation of one of the most famous murder-mystery novels ever written.

Better than some of Neeson’s recently laissez-faire fare, this actioner is still an unsubtle, poorly paced and ill-conceived deep state thriller.

MOONFALL is a crushing disappointment; a vapid endeavour that is entirely without effort or merit.

A brutal and gripping story of a Kosovan woman trying to survive the loss of her husband, and start a business in a village where women aren’t typically allowed to work.

The Hating Game isn’t quite hateable (in fact, it’s quite enjoyable). It’s just utterly unambitious trash.

A distinctly Amoldovarian film, giving us a look at the legacy of Spanish fascism, while also providing an emotional and thrilling drama. 

A beautiful movie, musing on the importance and extent of family.

A captivating performance from Kristen Stewart anchors a beautifully presented, but ultimately heartbreaking tale.

Great action, strong characters and an intoxicating sense of fun make The 355 the perfect popcorn film to catch this summer.