Category: Reviews
-
Scary Movie 6 Review – Is Good For the World, Even If Not For Everyone
Scary Movie 6 crosses every line with equal-opportunity chaos, big laughs, and a strong opening and ending, even if the middle scatters.
-
Masters of the Universe Review – The Soul of Saturday Morning Cartoons is Alive
A joyful, muscular crowd-pleaser with inventive action, sharp humor, and real heart, Masters of the Universe proves power means character.
-
The Boys Season 5 Review – Pure Chaos, Razor Truth, And A Final Season Swinging A Chainsaw
Vulgar, vicious, and weirdly profound, The Boys Season 5 turns grotesque spectacle into a razor mirror, and it sticks the landing so far.
-
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie Review – A 64-Bit Firework Show That Feels Like Pure Nintendo Joy
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie is a gorgeous, joy-powered Nintendo rocket that feels instantly iconic.
-
Project Hail Mary Review (Book) – A Space Mystery That Keeps Getting Better
Andy Weir’s Project Hail Mary is a brilliant, funny, and deeply moving sci-fi mystery that turns science and survival into something unforgettable.
-
Hoppers Review – A Cuteness Overload With A Brave, Beating Heart
Pixar’s Hoppers weaponizes cuteness to deliver real heart, big laughs, and heavy consequences, led by a magnetic Mabel and a regal King George.
-
The Wrecking Crew Review – Big, Brown, Burly Buddy-Cop Bliss
Buddy-cop bones, brown-power soul, and a director who makes every hit sing. The Wrecking Crew is a freight train of fun.
-
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Review – Hope, Hard Lessons, And Gorgeous New Frontiers
Gorgeous, thoughtful, and heartfelt, Star Trek: Starfleet Academy turns Star Trek’s ideals into living lessons for new and seasoned fans alike.
-
Is This Thing On? Review – Grounded Heartbreak, Honest Humor, And Hope That Feels Earned
Grounded, humane, and quietly funny, Is This Thing On? turns everyday heartbreak into something hopeful, with Arnett, Dern, and Cooper firing on all cylinders.
-
Rental Family Review – Love, Performance, And The Courage To Belong
Hikari’s Rental Family finds radical empathy in a complicated service, with Brendan Fraser’s humble, human performance and an elevating ensemble
