Category: Movie Review

The Companion Movie Review explores a deceptively simple premise that blossoms into something far darker: a weekend getaway, a group of friends, and a companion robot whose programming becomes lethal. Directed and written by Drew Hancock in his feature debut, the film stars Sophie Thatcher, Jack Quaid, Lukas Gage, Megan Suri and Harvey Guillén. On a budget of roughly…

The M3GAN 2.0 Movie Review dives into Gerard Johnstone’s 2025 sequel, which transforms the horror premise of the first M3GAN film into a more action-packed sci-fi spectacle. With Allison Williams reprising her role as Gemma, Violet McGraw returning as her niece Cady, and newcomers like Ivanna Sakhno as the villainous android AMELIA, the film raises…

The A Working Man Movie Review takes us into a raw action thriller starring Jason Statham as Levon Cade, a former special forces soldier turned construction foreman whose ordinary life is shattered when his boss’s daughter is kidnapped. Directed by David Ayer (co-written with Sylvester Stallone) and based on Chuck Dixon’s novel Levon’s Trade, the…

The Lost Bus Movie Review explores Paul Greengrass’s intense survival drama that adapts a harrowing real-life story. Released in 2025, the film is based on Lizzie Johnson’s non-fiction Paradise: One Town’s Struggle to Survive an American Wildfire, and centers on school bus driver Kevin McKay (Matthew McConaughey) who, alongside teacher Mary Ludwig (America Ferrera), endeavors…

The The Home Movie Review digs into The Home, a 2025 psychological horror by James DeMonaco (writer/director), co-written with Adam Cantor, starring Pete Davidson, John Glover, and Bruce Altman. The film mixes the mundane with the macabre as Max, a graffiti artist with a painful past, takes on community service in a retirement home—and quickly…

The Weapons Movie Review explores Zach Cregger’s 2025 horror-mystery that begins with a simple but terrifying premise: one night at exactly 2:17 a.m., 17 students from a single classroom get up, leave their homes, and vanish into the night. Only one child, Alex Lilly (Cary Christopher), is left behind. From here, the film weaves together…

In this Superman Movie Review, we explore James Gunn’s fresh take on the Man of Steel. Rebooting DC’s cinematic universe, Superman (2025) seeks to balance epic action, hopeful ideals, and character depth. With David Corenswet stepping into Clark Kent / Superman, Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, and Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor, the film mixes…

In a world where technology has redefined how we communicate, it’s only natural that thrillers start exploring the darker side of our devices. Drop (2025) is one such film—a tense, high-concept tech thriller directed by Christopher Landon. Starring Meghann Fahy and Brandon Sklenar, the story takes place largely in a single location but delivers enough…

The Brutalist Movie Review delves into Brady Corbet’s sweeping 2024 period drama, co-written with Mona Fastvold, which charts the life of László Tóth, a Hungarian-Jewish architect who survives the Holocaust and seeks to build greatness in America. Starring Adrien Brody as Tóth, alongside Felicity Jones, Guy Pearce, Joe Alwyn, Raffey Cassidy, Stacy Martin, Isaach de…

Disney’s Lilo & Stitch (2025) returns in a live-action/CGI hybrid version that aims to recapture the magic of the original 2002 animated classic. Directed by Dean Fleischer Camp, this version attempts to balance nostalgia and new storytelling, bringing back beloved characters and adding fresh visual flair. In this Lilo & Stitch Movie Review, we’ll explore…