The greatest movie of the decade.

This character, and these performers, deserve better.

A gorgeous piece of filmmaking that focuses on the people in this piece, rather than the fighting and setpieces.

Blue Bayou defies the more gratuitous indulgences of its filmmaking team to capitalise on some great performances, and break your heart with a deeply affecting story.

Sparkling: The Story of Champagne is a baffling documentary that jumps all over the place. For those interested in champagne, this will be tolerable, but one imagines for a general audience this is best reserved for when it debuts on Sunday arvo television.

Passing is slow, and could be a tough to engage with streaming film, but those who make it through will reap the rewards of a stunningly beautiful, and well acted, drama.

Last Night In Soho is a joy; thrilling, exciting, beautiful and, ultimately, the sort of movie you’ll think on fondly for weeks after leaving the theatre.

Zola, while not really having anything to say other than portraying an amazing real life story, nevertheless is an engaging piece of cinema, that will keep you upbeat and have you recounting some of the more wild moments with your fellow moviegoers after the film.

There’s a lot to love about Ron’s Gone Wrong, and you can’t go wrong taking your kids to the theatre to see it.

A flawed, but engaging documentary piece, Sumodo -The Successors of Samurai- is a unique traipse into the intriguing world of sumo.

Three Perfect Daughters has some problematic helicopter parenting, but is a funny take on well-worn material.

Strap yourselves in for a long, but rewarding, medieval tale from Ridley Scott.

Ride The Eagle, as a film, under-utilises some of its name brand talent, but fundamentally hits on a winner with a calm, endearing story about loss, regret and enjoying the simple moments in life.

If this pops up on Netflix and autoplay cues it up, it wouldn’t be the worst thing in the world. But this isn’t a film to seek out.

No rage here - Cage brings a tremendous performance to bear in a story that at once warms and breaks your heart.

Serviceable but unessential viewing, Forever First Love struggles to define its place.

Joe Bell does everything right in portraying grief on screen - it’s just a shame that focus is pulled from the tragedy.

Shang-Chi is a welcome big screen gem from Marvel, that will breed excitement for where the MCU goes post-Avengers.