Movie Reviews

Movie reviews are our specialty and passion. We deliver ratings and insights on films of all genres and sizes—from blockbuster hits to independent gems and streaming platform originals. Here is our extensive collection of reviews where we give our final opinion on many movies.

We also do TV Reviews too.

Monstrous review – an atmospheric horror held together by Christina Ricci

March 14 2022, by Louie Fecou

This review of Monstrous is spoiler-free.  The Glasgow Film Theatre was the venue for Frightfest 2022, a 3-day event celebrating horror and thrillers in cinema....

‘Turning Red’ Review – Another Pixar Masterclass as the Studio Tackles a Teen Taboo

March 11 2022, by Adam Lock

Due to Covid19 and the pandemic’s subsequent disruption to cinema releases, this marks the third Pixar film in a row to be released almost exclusively...

The Adam Project review – a glossy repackaging

March 11 2022, by M.N. Miller

This review of the Netflix film The Adam Project does not contain spoilers. The Adam Project starts with your typical Ryan Reynolds snark cannon. As...

‘The Bombardment’ Review – Haunting and Visceral

March 10 2022, by M.N. Miller

“If God drops a pencil and looks away, and he is gone for two years,” is what the small child Rigmor said at her dinner...

‘Autumn Girl’ Review – Monotonous Biopic Lacking Any Drama or Depth

March 8 2022, by Adam Lock

For a film intentionally released on International Women’s Day, Autumn Girl is a Polish biography about sexism in the sixties that lacks any real female identity...

Taylor Tomlinson: Look at You review – a brave, personal and insightful stand-up

March 8 2022, by Daniel Hart

Netflix stand-up special Taylor Tomlinson: Look at You will be released on the streaming service on March 8, 2022. There’s something about Taylor. After watching...

‘The Invisible Thread’ Review – A Comedy on Dysfunctional Family and Parenting

March 5 2022, by Jonathon Wilson

When films try to talk about sensitive subject matters like homosexuality, the makers have to make sure they deal with the subject with utmost care....

After Yang review – the good kind of grief

March 5 2022, by M.N. Miller

This review of the film After Yang does not contain spoilers. After Yang is an exquisite film, one that communicates more through a highly contemplative...

Studio 666 review – who is this film really for?

March 4 2022, by Louie Fecou

Directed by BJ McDonnell, and based on a story by Dave Grohl himself, Studio 666 is a comedy horror film starring legendary rock-pop band the...

‘Meskina’ Review – An Average, Unoriginal Rom-Com Stuck in the Past

March 4 2022, by Adam Lock

Netflix once said they would release new movies ‘every week, all year’, which sounded amazing at the time but in reality meant that the overall...

‘The Weekend Away’ Review – A Thriller With No Thrills

March 4 2022, by Jonathon Wilson

A good thriller always knows how to play with the audience’s anticipations. Leighton Meester-starring Netflix film The Weekend Away misses that drastically. As a result,...

Surviving Paradise: A Family Tale review – love, care, togetherness and climate change

March 4 2022, by Jonathon Wilson

Netflix documentary film Surviving Paradise: A Family Tale was released on the streaming service on March 4, 2022. Climate change is one of the important...

Fresh (2022) review – a tasteful thriller you won’t want to miss

March 3 2022, by Ricky Valero

This review of the Hulu film Fresh (2022) does not contain spoilers.  The film opens by highlighting some people’s struggles with finding their true love...

Lucy and Desi review – fixing what Being the Ricardos got wrong

March 3 2022, by Ricky Valero

Amazon Original Documentary film Lucy and Desi will be released on the streaming service on March 4, 2022. After watching Being the Ricardos and being...

‘Against the Ice’ Review – An Adventure That’s Carried By the Epic Story it’s Based On

March 3 2022, by Kira Comerford

Against the Ice follows two explorers, Ejnar Mikkelsen (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, as seen in Domino; The Silencing) and Iver Iversen (Joe Cole, as seen in A...

‘The Pirates: The Last Royal Treasure’ Review – Witty and Exciting

March 2 2022, by Nathan Sartain

Less of a sequel and more of a borrowing of a concept, The Pirates: The Last Royal Treasure shares the same overarching themes as its...

‘Tyler Perry’s A Madea Homecoming’ Review – The Best Madea Outing to Date

March 2 2022, by Jacob Throneberry

The Madea character we have come to know first made their appearance in 2005 with Tyler Perry’s Diary of a Mad Black Woman. The movie...

‘Love is Colorblind’ Review – A Feel Good Ride with Cliche Story and Characters

March 2 2022, by Jonathon Wilson

Love may be the most powerful emotion in the world. Love makes our lives worth living. Love gives us hope in the darkest of hours....