The best new Star Wars film in three decades and one of the most satisfying films of the year.
One of the best episodes of the series. The ending is breathtaking.
Until the script loses its cojones and the third act turns it into just another revenge thriller, this is a tense, visually stunning, action flick that also has something serious to say about the ambiguity and futility of the War on Drugs.
I haven't had such fun since Guardians of the Galaxy! Providing non-stop wit, gorgeous cinematography, and an absolutely stellar cast, Ant-Man is another victory for the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Kingsman: The Golden Circle can't compete with the original, but it still gives us a bold, action-packed and fun spy movie. The visuals are spectacular and so are the performances, with a great cameo from the fabulous Elton John.
Even though the action sequences are entertaining, they are all a distraction to a frustratingly messy plot that doesn't only fail at moving the story forward, but also ignores the questions posed in the first film, and adds too many others to count.
It is full of outstanding performances by its losers and legitimate scream-out-loud scares. An instant modern horror classic.
Exciting, beautifully shot and entertaining for the most part, but it fails to reach it's full potential because of a wasted villain, forced romance and messy plot which culminates in a terrible third act.
Slick, suave, and sexy, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., although occasionally incoherent, is a fun, old-fashioned spy romp with a lot to look at.
Dull, overly studio driven, woodenly acted, and unfaithful to the original Marvel comics, Fantastic Four is a boring, sloppy, corporate mess that will anger even the most basic of comic book fans
Everyone is so mad and I don't get it. You want the show to be sunshine and rainbows? You want the characters to start considering "oh but I don't want to hurt any of the viewers feelings". If you didn't see that coming, can't foresee just how drastic the Sansa/Theon story line may become, then you are blind. This is not a happy show, and this is not the worst thing I've seen on it.
That was crazy and I absolutely love it!
Mockingjay Part 2 is a satisfying, explosive, and well executed end to the Hunger Games franchise, not as exciting perhaps as Catching Fire, but more politically charged.
The fifth installment in this franchise is the best one yet, with a compelling plot, a Bond-esque super villain, and the intense action set pieces that Cruise does better than anyone.
'The Little Mermaid' perfectly hits that sweet spot between reinvention and nostalgia. Halle Bailey is easily the standout. Her rendition of Part of Your World is magical. This is one of Disney’s best live-action reimaginings to date.
This feels like watching my childhood flash by before my eyes! It is so special to return to Hogwarts with this cast.
A classic story told in a grand scale thanks to Kenneth Branagh's lavish and colorful live action adaptation. This is old school romance, where a girl meets her prince charming. Lily James is the perfect Cinderella, but it is Cate Blanchett as the wicked stepmother who steals the show. Along with awe-inspiring sets and costumes, this Disney fairytale should restore faith in the child in all of us and in fairytales themselves.
Thanks to inspired creature effects, strong performances and a perfect balance between laughs and scares, Krampus deserves to become a perennial Christmas horror classic.
While it may not be a Pixar masterpiece like Inside Out, or Toy Story, The Good Dinosaur delivers visually beautiful animation, dinosaur-sized fun, and a sweet and touching story of friendship.
The ending with the walruses was so incredibly hard to watch.
With an impeccable mix of live action, CGI and a stampede of adventure, "The Jungle Book" proves Disney is once again king of the jungle.
Artistically directed by Danny Boyle and featuring finely wrought performances, Steve Jobs is an engrossing character study, leaving its audience captivated as well as educated.
The premiere hinted at a return to the best parts of the first season.
The intern brings nothing new and is slightly overlong, but it's a charming little treat for comedy fans, and it's one of Robert De Niro's better late period movies in a while.
Goosebumps is joyfully spooky family fun, with its clever plot, creative monster special effects and animation, and a humorously over the top performance by Jack Black as R.L. Stine.
Amy Schumer shines in this original narrative penned by the comedian herself. Trainwreck is crude, blunt and full of pure laughter and a little heart. The film's appealing leads along with its surprisingly comedic athletes help highlight the credibility of Schumer and make this one of Judd Apatow's best direction in years.
Everest offers a gripping and refreshingly unsentimental reenactment of its grim true-life tale.
A bit thin, and certainly nowhere near as good as some other of the movies in this genre, but the cast is excellent, the script is clever, and it all feels genuinely sweet.
Benefitting from Paul King's steady-handed direction and a superb cast, Paddington packs enough innocent charm and hilarious set-pieces to make it one of the best family affairs of the year.
