Only in France could cheese play a crucial role in a coming-of-age film. Case in point: Holy Cow.

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

No dancing, no hallways, not animalistic child murder. M3GAN 2.0 is an upgrade in length but not much else.

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.

Patrick Tam and Locker Lam spar quite nicely in Fight for Tomorrow.

Hi-Five’s heart is in the right place even if it’s brain is up its butt.

Thai supermodels grow durians in the marriage equality thriller The Paradise of Thorns. You read that right.

Fish Liew is stellar in Chong Keat Aun’s baby hatch drama Pavane for an Infant.

Organ Child may not be the worst, but it’s surely the stupidest movie of the year so far.

Louis Koo doesn’t exactly break bad in Behind the Shadows but he does leave his cool guy image at the door.

A Samurai in Time is the kind of low-budget DIY filmmaking that reminds you why you like the movies.

Nothing with G.But is truly bad and the live action How to Train Your Dragon beats Disney at its own game.

Sinners is, very simply, amazing.

It’s as predictable as it gets but Karate Kid: Legends is better than it has a right to be, even with that guy.

Weird to say, but Ballerina needs to shed John Wick from this John Wick franchise entry.

Zhang Qi’s neo-western noir-thriller Trapped comes really close to greatness.

Lam Sen and Antonio Tam ask some pretty heady questions about the nature of faith in Valley of the Shadow of Death. Brace.

RackaRacka’s Philippou brothers add a grisly dose of body horror to their resurrection formula in Bring Her Back.

Wes Anderson gonna Wes Anderson and he Andersons hard in The Phoenician Scheme.