Mercy is one of those movies that makes the case for more cops with bigger guns and caution over too much AI. Revolutionary!

It’s Oona Chapin to the rescue in the third, too familiar entry in James Cameron’s billion dollar franchise, Avatar: Fire and Ash.

Fans: Louis Koo is going Back to the Past. Non-fans? Maybe try SpongeBob.

No.

Mamoru Hosoda’s ambitious Scarlet doesn’t come close to Hamlet’s depth or storytelling grace.

It’s goofy AF but Now You See Me: Now You Don’t knows that and doesn’t care. Good on ya, mates.

This is not a remake of The Running Man, so Schwarzenegger stans, stand down.

Come to Against All Odds for a lost WWII resistance tale, stay for Louise Wong with a flamethrower.

Predator: Badlands is the one with the sweet and cuddly Predator!

If you prefer Nine Inch Nails to Daft Punk, you may prefer Tron: Ares to Tron: Legacy. May.

Third time is not the charm for Dante Lam’s ‘Operation’ series because Operation Hadal is a mess.

Is Dongji Rescue maybe Die Hard in the Pacific War?

If ever a movie were critic-proof, it’s Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle.

Nobody 2 is a repeat of Nobody, with a few more dad jokes.

The Naked Gun is every bit as silly as it looks.

Omniscient Reader: The Prophecy is a B movie dressed up like a franchise tentpole.

It’s far from fantastic but The Fantastic Four: First Steps has a hokey charm that’s something of a tonic right now.

More dinosaurs, fewer giant grasshoppers, zero Chris Pratt. Jurassic World Rebirth has a lot going for it.

If you’re going to crank out formula, mix it right, like Joseph Kosinksi and Brad Pitt do in F1.

28 Years Later is not the zombie movie you’re expecting. That’s good.