Friday, January 23, 2026

Film Reviews

People We Meet on Vacation REVIEW – Incredibly Fun

For all the bad rom-coms Netflix releases, there's always one or two gems that pass the mark and hold up upon rewatch. People We Meet on Vacation, I'm happy...

We Bury the DEAD REVIEW – Lacks Bite

We Bury the Dead might be the epitome of a middling experience. There’s an engaging premise, some strong acting – anchored by a solid...

Eternity REVIEW – A Sincere Little Rom-Com

Eternity isn't built around the most original concept. The Good Place already did a whole 4 seasons about what the afterlife would be like,...

15 Best Movies of 2025

We're almost at the end of 2025, so it's time to look back and decide on the best movies we've seen this year. These...

Wake Up Dead Man REVIEW – Revitalises the Genre

I think I speak for most of us when I say I hope Rian Johnson keeps making these Knives Out films for a long...

Dust Bunny REVIEW – Playfully Captivating

Dust Bunny is one of the most imaginative horror/thrillers released this year. Featuring a solid script, awesome cinematography, and an engaging plot, one could...

FRESH WATCH: Sense and Sensibility (1995)

Editor's note: In a casual conversation with George, it came to my attention that the man has never seen Sense and Sensibility. He has...

Jay Kelly REVIEW – Falls Short of its Ambitions

Dreams guide and shape our lives. Jay Gatsby chased the greenlight fueled by his aspirations for a better life, and this was enough for...

Train Dreams REVIEW – A Lovely, Heartfelt Portrait of Life

Clint Bentley's Train Dreams is about the life of Robert Grainier (Joel Edgerton), a man with a wife and daughter, who worked whatever jobs...

Wicked: For Good REVIEW – Simply Alright

When I heard that they were planning to release Wicked in two parts last year, this felt like a head-scratching choice. Narratively, the later...

Frankenstein (2025) REVIEW – Gorgeously Gothic

Book adaptations are always subject to certain scrutiny; too faithful and people bemoan a lack of originality, deviate too much and book purists grab...