
Dune 2021 spoiler free review
Dune is visually stunning, musically evocative and narratively well-paced

Dune is visually stunning, musically evocative and narratively well-paced

I arrive now at the end of this journey with a finished film that I’ll happily admit cannot do justice to the well from which it’s drawn. This may be a poem that resists adaptation.

Free Guy is a wonderful film, straight up heartwarming, laugh out loud funny, intense in part and adorably cute.

A film based on a Disney land ride….that has to be a first! And it very much plays up to the “theme ride” feel, at least initially, with a point at the start…

Space Jam: A New Legacy is Warner Brothers shamelessly shaking the nostalgia tree. Our review is more entertaining than the film...

The hitman’s wife’s bodyguard is action-packed star studded and completely bombastic buuuut seems to be either trying too hard or conversely not trying at all…

Video game films are generally pretty hit and miss and in some cases just downright bad. A lot of the time the source material is used liberally and the more fantastical stuff is just ignored, or in the case of Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, so over the top that it’s badly comical. Not the case in the new Mortal Kombat, it’s true to the games, fantastical in part but grounded and it’s a bloody romp ( literally)

What can you still get out of 2020?

Let’s just get this out of the way. Nobody likes reboots. Nobody likes remakes, prequels or re-imaginings.

To say i’m a Kevin Smith fan is putting it lightly and to even say i’m in the demographic doesn’t even scratch the surface of my adoration of this man.

The King is a new Netflix film, directed by David Michôd, based loosely on Shakespeare’s Henriad and staring Timothée Chalamet as the Prince of Wales “Hal,”…

Joker isn’t an action packed, explosion filled, Superhero trope laden caper, replete with cheesy jokes and one liners. No, it’s a dark, gritty, in some ways brutal and disturbing cautionary tale of how society, ignored, abused and left to fester, will retaliate and lay low those who ignored it for years; the avatar of its rage and dissolution manifesting in Arthur Fleck’s Joker.