Forgotten Island is one of those rare films that left me completely inconsolable, in awe of its sentiment, the message and the raw originality. Forgotten Island at its core is a film about memory. How memories bond us, how our experiences live with us and make us who we are. The characters are instantly lovable and relatable, particularly Jo, who is the epitome of messy and chaotic but undeniably unapologetically perfect. Am I confident enough to say this is one of my favour

As someone who knows this character and his potential, this is the film he deserves. Clayface is a gory, grotesque body horror that dissects the concept of beauty standards and perception.

After her baby brother is abducted by a murder of crows, Prue ventures into the enchanted forest hidden just beyond Portland, full of bandits, talking animals a powerful guardian driven by grief and ambition.

The Testaments’ is a soul crushing, spine chilling addition to the world of Gilead. It is a gradual evolution and transports us into a new style of storytelling, remaining just as brutal and grotesque at times but through the lens of coming-of-age. ‘The Testaments’ is easily one of the greatest and most powerful shows you can watch on Disney+.

5 Reasons to Watch ‘Digger’ (2026) Despite everyone telling you this film is terrible, I still want to convince you that it is in fact the opposite. ‘Digger’ has been subject to a mass amount of conversation dismissing its narrative, undermining its plot and outrightly saying it is terrible. As someone who functions and works within the circles of film critics and tiktokers, I can confidently tell you the general consensus with this film is confused and unimpressed but to m

Comic book shop owner Stuart Bloom brings about the end of the universe, and is tasked with restoring reality along with his girlfriend Denise, geologist Bert, and quantum physicist Barry Kripke.

A world shattering tale of complicated family dynamics, loss of control and coming to terms with the cruelty of Alzheimers. Closing Night is an unforgettable directorial debut from Cody Fern as he delivers a deeply moving tapestry of family and all its flaws. Exposing the most intricate and vulnerable moments between sisters and mothers, Closing Night isn’t just a film about memory but also the importance of support and family. Cody Fern lays all of himself onto the screen, a

Jesse Eisenberg has a clear voice when he creates, he is able to inject charm and wit into every piece of dialogue. A Real Pain proved he can balance the nuance of pain hidden behind comedy, The Debut experiments with a similar sentiment but hams up the comedy to a borderline caricature level of madness. The Debut is a character led story that follows the concept of finding purpose, discovering your potential and in the most basic form, stepping out of your comfort zone.

A biopic that takes you on a journey of self-discovery, taking you back to a single summer of Anthony Bourdain’s life where he discovers his love for food. He unearths his resilience and understands the true meaning of wealth, it isn’t lying and cheating but instead, learning and nurturing relationships.

I can confidently say this is my favourite of Tom Holland’s Spider-Man movies, the films first 45 minutes were an absolute delight. I was beaming from ear to ear at the soundtrack, the swinging sequences and seeing Holland back in a role I believe he was born to play. Spider-Man Brand New Day hits the ground running, the film catapults you into crime fighting sequences, slow motion web-slinging and Peter Parker embracing his new found anonymity.

The Odyssey is a work of fiction and yet Nolan is able to breathe new life into it. This story is not new, in fact it is almost 3000 years old and yet, it is rejuvenated for modern audiences which modern language and intelligent non-linear storytelling.

Toy Story 5: A Nostalgic Closure for Jessie That Pixar Nailed Again - Film Review