Tag: sony films

Jumanji : The Next Level Review

Welcome To The Jungle was definitely the biggest surprise at the box office on its release. The film was a reboot of the much...

Review – Men In Black: International

The tried and tested outline for the Men In Black movies hasn’t changed for the fourth instalment, Men In Black: International. If you can...

Review – The Girl In The Spider’s Web

It would be fair to say unless you know the books by Stieg Larsson or have seen the original Swedish films or heaven, even...
spot_imgspot_img

Subscribe

Popular articles

Elio Review – Pixar Shoots for the Stars and Mostly Lands the Landing

Pixar's original film, Elio, co-directed by Domee Shi and others, revitalizes imaginative storytelling with its vibrant cosmic narrative. It follows 11-year-old Elio, who becomes Earth's ambassador after contacting aliens. The film explores themes of loneliness and friendship, blending humor and emotional depth, while celebrating curiosity about the universe. Despite starting slowly, it ultimately shines.

28 Years Later: Beautiful, Heartfelt Carnage

28 Years Later delves into a quarantined UK, years after a rage virus has turned citizens into vicious zombies. Centered on 12-year-old Spike, the film explores themes of survival, family, and courage as Spike ventures into the infected zones to save his ailing mother. With striking cinematography and a blend of horror and humanity, it captivates audiences anew.

Borderlands 4 is now available for pre-order

Borderlands 4 is available for pre-order, set for worldwide release on September 12, 2025, on major platforms, including PS5 and Xbox Series X/S. It offers three editions, featuring various bonuses. The game promises new Vault Hunters, expansive gameplay, and a wealth of post-release content, appealing to both new and returning players.

Dangerous Animals star Liam Greinke on acting opposite the unhinged Jai Courtney

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUoerXEDr2E Zephyr (Hassie Harrison), a solitary surfer with a troubled...

Happyend – SFF Review

Happyend explores the complexities of friendship and societal tensions in a near-future Japan, focusing on Kou and Yuta's evolving relationship against a backdrop of historical and racial injustices. As Kou confronts systemic oppression and engages in activism, the film highlights themes of awareness, privilege, and the struggle for solidarity amidst division.