★★★ This aural supernatural chiller smartly taps into the world of modern podcasts to create a genuine sense of dread. Unfortunately, this potentially spooky flick is undone by a lack of scares and an underwhelming ending.
Undertone (2026)
The Drama (2026)
★★★★1/2 Zendaya and Robert Pattinson shine in their finest roles yet, as the most shocking wedding event of the year masterfully balances sensitive and complex real-world themes with wickedly sharp dark comedy.
They Will Kill You (2026)
★★★ This ultra-violent action-horror may revisit well-worn territory, but with Zazie Beetz tearing up the screen and a premise that channels the wild spirit of classic cult B-movies, it delivers a riotous, gleeful ride.
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.
98th Academy Awards – Final Predictions
Final 98th Oscars Predictions
Resurrection (2025)
★★★1/2 Though its intentionally elusive story may test your patience, Bi Gan's meditative and masterfully crafted sci-fi epic dazzles the senses and stands as a breath-taking tribute to the art of cinema.
Hoppers (2026)
★★★★ This cute and hilarious conservationist adventure from Pixar might not top the studio's all-time classics list, but it signals a return to form thanks to its timely themes, heartfelt warmth, and sparkling humour.
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.
“Wuthering Heights” (2026)
★★★★ Emerald Fennell's bold interpretation of "Wuthering Heights" is sure to ruffle the feathers of purists, but there is no denying that her fearless vision brings a fresh and unexpected energy to Emily Bronte's classic tale.
Goat (2026)
★★★1/2 This animated sports comedy from Sony bursts onto the screen with dazzling energy, delivering a sensory spectacle that delights, even if it falls short of its own title with no true originality or heartfelt depth.
Dan Loves Film 