If you’re an anime fan (or even just anime-curious), Jujutsu Kaisen 0 is one of those films that will pull you in from the very first frame. Serving as both a prequel to the hit series and a standalone story, it’s packed with impressive animation, memorable characters, and more emotional gut-punches than I was prepared … Continue reading Jujutsu Kaisen 0 Review | A Haunting, Heartfelt Prequel That Hits Hard
The Quiet Son (Jouer avec le feu) is a haunting French drama that explores what happens when love collides with ideology. Starring Vincent Lindon, Benjamin Voisin, and Stefan Crepon, the film adapts Laurent Petitmangin’s novel What You Need from the Night with raw intimacy.
Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle isn’t just another flashy anime movie, it’s a gut-wrenching, beautifully animated story packed with emotional backstories, devastating losses, and breathtaking fights. It blends spectacle and soul in one of the series’ most powerful arcs yet. Read my full review to see why this dark fantasy anime film is one of the most emotional and action-packed entries in the series.
The Thursday Murder Club delivers a witty, cozy whodunnit with a stellar cast and countryside charm. Here’s why it’s a must-watch crime comedy.
James Gunn’s Superman has heart, humor, and a stacked cast, but does it live up to the legend? A visually striking take that brings the Man of Steel down to Earth, for better or worse. Here’s what worked… and what felt surprisingly flat.
Le Panache is a movie I saw weeks before it premiered, during a festival that I randomly stumbled upon, and it kind of surprised by how warm I felt after seeing it and how much I thought about it in the days that followed. Adapted from Nicolas Devort's play Being Cyrano and directed by Jennifer … Continue reading Le Panache (Movie Review) | A Heartwarming Journey of Courage, Friendship, and Finding Yourself
It’s chaotic, weirdly emotional, and kind of a mess, but somehow Attack on Titan Part 1 made me want to read the manga more than ever. If you're curious about what went wrong (and what kind of worked), this review breaks it all down.
Marvel’s First Family finally gets a surprisingly grounded, emotional, and visually stunning reboot in Fantastic Four: Steps. Whether you're deep in the MCU or totally new, this one's worth the hype.
Fantastic Four (2015) had the cast, the concept, and even a bit of eerie charm, but somewhere between the edit room and the final cut, something went sideways. There’s a better movie hidden inside this one... shame we didn’t get to see it.
The Old Guard 2 opens with a bang and dives deep into immortal lore, but between retcons, sidelined characters, and a bold cliffhanger, this sequel might leave you more curious than satisfied. If you’re wondering whether it was worth the wait, read on.
Worn Out Spines 