★★★★1/2 Julianne Moore's tour-de-force performance transforms a meek housewife into an outrageously committed method actor in Jesse Eisenberg's riotously absurd, razor-sharp tribute to the world of community theatre.
The Debut (2026)
Wild Horse Nine (2026)
★★★★ McDonagh once again explores regret and morality in this dark but hilarious period caper, which, despite re-treading his past works, remains fresh thanks to its geopolitical backdrop and a transcendent performance from Malkovich.
Spa Weekend (2026)
★★1/2 The chaotic female-led comedy flashes with a few moments of hilarity, but stumbles over clumsy slapstick, worn-out cliches, and the baffling waste of Anna Faris, falling short of the riotous fun it so desperately chases.
The Invite (2026)
★★★★★ This hilariously perverse yet sophisticated four-hander is a masterclass in marital awkwardness, boasting a script so witty and progressive it allows its quartet of stars to deliver some of the best work of their careers.
Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie (2025)
★★★★1/2 In this feature-length follow-up to the cult web series, the Toronto due perfects guerrilla filmmaking, slyly weaving a witty time-travel tale with never-seen-before footage to create a wildly entertaining and hilarious adventure.
How to Make a Killing (2026)
★★★ Glen Powell's effortless charisma draws you in from start to finish, but despite some moderate fun, this remake of an Ealing classic stumbles with its wavering tone and timid script that never quite takes any real risks.
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die (2026)
★★★★ Gore Verbinski's directorial return after nearly a decade is a wild blend of science-fiction satire, crafting a riotously funny yet unsettling glimpse into an inevitable future ruled by artificial intelligence.
The Naked Gun (2025)
★★★1/2 With a gravelly-voiced Liam Neeson taking over from the iconic, and similarly named Leslie Nielsen, this hilarious and fittingly silly "Naked Gun" reboot may help revive the long dormant spoof subgenre
Friendship (2025)
★★★1/2 Whether you love it or hate it, Tim Robinson's cringeworthy comedic style translates effectively to the big screen in this painful and uncomfortable film about losing friendships.
Argylle (12A)
Dir: Matthew Vaughn Cast: Bryce Dallas Howard, Sam Rockwell, Bryan Cranston, Catherine O'Hara, Henry Cavill, Sofia Boutella, Dua Lipa, Ariana DeBose, John Cena, Samuel L. Jackson This ludicrously over-the-top spy caper remains relatively entertaining despite a convoluted plot, shoddy visual effects and a plethora of increasingly predictable twists Ever since his big screen debut in... Continue Reading →