Ma Dong-seok drops his most epic flex yet with the Berlin-premiering but average sequel, The Roundup: Punishment.

David Leitch, Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt seriously go boom, in the best way, in The Fall Guy.

Now Abigail is a visceral-filled vampire comedy we can get behind.

It might be time for Mr Zhang to hang up his VF. Article 20 is another misfire.

Po the kung fu fighting giant panda returns for more of the same in Kung Fu Panda 4.

If you go into Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire expecting to be hurtled to 1984, you win.

YOLO proves that sometimes once is enough.

The Lyricist Wannabe will tell you why we should have a little more respect for Cantopop.

Da’Vine Joy Randolph steals the show in Alexander Payne’s latest angsty white guy drama, The Holdovers.

Hey, at least this My Missing Valentine is a little less pervy than the original.

No, Migration isn’t about brain drain.

When Table for Six 2 remembers its roots it’s a feast, but most of time it aims for haute cuisine: tiny bits that don’t fill you up.

If Argylle sets off a Scottish Fold buying spree that’s another reason for disappointment.

Johnny Keep Walking! has a delicious satirical bite – until it doesn’t.

Jason Statham lays gloriously deadpan beatdowns on the dudes who robocall us in The Beekeeper. Finally!

Taika Waititi is clearly a very, very tired filmmaker if Next Goal Wins is any indication.

Would you like Nicolas Cage invading your dreams? If so the cancel culture satire Dream Scenario is for you.

Yes, there’s a death, but Blue Lan’s coming-of-age dramedy After School carries a welcome respite from LGBTQ+ misery.

The real masterstroke of Todd Haynes’ May December is making a woman who groomed a teen compelling.

Coup de Chance is a Woody Allen movie. I don’t think any other details are required.