Jungle Cruise – Review
Disney’s ‘Jungle Cruise’ is one of the first cabs off the rank for post-pandemic cinema. The question now is not just whether it is worth seeing, but is it worth seeing in the cinema?
Film Review
F9 – Review
Can the latest instalment in the FF franchise maintain any momentum? Or does it push the absurdity too far? Read our review of F9.
Those Who Wish Me Dead – Review
“Those Who Wish Me Dead” is a compelling character drama and gripping blockbuster. The film’s inevitable moments of tense action and kinetic thrill are most impactful when sequenced next to warm scenes of sparse landscapes. While the third act burns out a little towards the end, with a messy conclusion and slight stretch of wildfire realism, Sheridan is certainly a master of his craft and in fine form once more.
Eiffel – Review
Eiffel is one of the few ‘building-biopics’ attempted in cinema. However, are the feats of structural engineering enough to engage us through the film’s runtime?
Godzilla vs. Kong – Review
Sarah Clarry often finds herself slipping into a Kong-like rage when dealing with peak-hour traffic and letting out cries of Godzilla proportions when stubbing her toe, so it makes sense she should be eager to review action flick “Godzilla vs. Kong”. She takes a look at whether this battle of the ages is worth watching, or whether they got this one monstrously wrong.
Occupation: Rainfall – Review
Australian alien-invasion sequel “Occupation: Rainfall” overflows with spectacular big-budget action, but struggles to consolidate its elements into the groundwork for a great Australian franchise.
Soul – Review
Pixar’s new addition to their catalogue includes a commentary on death, the meaning of life, and the importance of identity. Can it contemplate these heavy themes while maintaining its place as family-friendly entertainment? Kelsey reviews.
Wonder Woman 1984 – Review
Wonder Woman 1984 is a follow-up to one of the few promising entries to the DCEU. Does it continue their upwards trend, or dial them back to a past we would rather forget?
Misbehaviour – Review
‘Misbehaviour’ begs the question, can a film be packed with a nuanced, well-executed and timely message and also just… you know… fine?
The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart – Review
He’s got the hair of Maurice, the solo career of Robin, and the baritone of Barry. Matthew Lind is here to review the new documentary, “The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart” by Frank Marshall. How deep did his love go? Was it a Tragedy or… I can’t think of a song with something really positive in the title. Click to find out!