Tag: alaisdair review

Review – Shazam! Fury of the Gods

It's been a few years now since the first Shazam movie was released and boy has a lot changed over at Warner Bros &...

Four Kids & It Review

We are living in a world of constant unnecessary sequels. While we have some truly surprising ones that noone asked for, that trend continues...

Frozen 2 Review

It's been 6 years since the original Frozen film was released, taking over the world and becoming an international pop culture phenomenon out of...

Review – The Angry Birds Movie 2

The mobile game phenomenon takes flight after a wildly surprising successful first film into a sequel that actually explores the aftermath of being a...

Love, Simon

Warning : I have tried to do this review several times, It was meant to be a video review but due to my uncontrollable...

Review – Dear White People (Netflix)

A lot of controversy has surrounded the new Netflix show Dear White People. After a widespread campaign asking for users to cancel their accounts...
spot_imgspot_img

Subscribe

Popular articles

THE ACCOUNTANT 2 | Official Trailer Reveal

In 2016, Ben Affleck's movie The Accountant received mixed reviews but became a personal favorite. It follows Christian Wolff, an autistic forensic accountant. A sequel, The Accountant 2, showcases Christian teaming up with his brother to solve a murder. The film promises enhanced action and releases on April 24th.

Sonic Racing : Crossworlds Reveal

Sega showcased gameplay for Sonic Racing: Crossworlds during Playstation's State of Play. The game boasts the largest character roster in the franchise and reintroduces dynamic courses allowing transitions across land, air, and water. Travel rings inspired by the Sonic films will enable shifting between varied CrossWorlds. It's set to release on multiple platforms.

Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy – A Fourquel Worth Falling For  

*Mad About the Boy* rejuvenates the Bridget Jones franchise, delivering a blend of humor and grief as Bridget navigates single motherhood after losing Mark Darcy. Renée Zellweger shines, supported by a sharp script and engaging characters. The film balances laughter with poignant moments, reaffirming Bridget's relatability and resilience in a compelling narrative.