The Devil Wears Prada 2 (2026)

Dir: David Frankel Cast: Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt, Stanley Tucci, Justin Theroux, Kenneth Branagh, Lucy Liu, B. J. Novak, Simone Ashley The reason for brining the stylish ensemble back may feel a bit contrived, but this long-awaited sequel shows that arriving late can still be fashionable as these iconic characters make a triumphant... Continue Reading →

Michael (2026)

★★1/2 Jaafar Jackson channels his uncle's magnetic presence and undeniable star power, yet this music biopic feels like a glossy highlight reel by sidestepping the most challenging chapters of the King of Pop's life

Hokum (2026)

★★★★ With Adam Scott's sceptical fish-out-of-water protagonist occupying a spooky Irish hotel room, Damian McCarthy's spine-tingling folk horror conjures up the scares and atmosphere reminiscent of a classic Hammer production.

Lee Cronin’s The Mummy (2026)

★★★ Horror auteur Lee Cronin breathes fresh life into the classic movie monster, but despite an abundance of gross-out gore and high domestic stakes, the story drags and unravels into a gruesome, bloody mess.

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.

Undertone (2026)

★★★ 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.

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.

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