Category: movie reviews
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movie review: the invite (2026)

“The Invite” portrays a married couple, Joe and Angela, whose dinner party with their neighbours, Piña and Hawk, spirals into an unintentional couples therapy session. Featuring strong performances and a sharp screenplay, it amusingly explores awkward conversations and emotional truths, although its tonal shifts may detract from the overall cohesion.
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movie review: zootopia 2 (2025)

Zootopia 2 successfully continues the story of Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde as they investigate mysterious disappearances in the city. The film expands the world with fresh areas and maintains the duo’s chemistry, although the mystery lacks tightness. Overall, it remains charming and relevant, delivering humour and thoughtful themes.
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movie review: marty supreme (2026)

Marty Supreme, directed by Josh Safdie, is a chaotic 1950s New York tale following hustler Marty Mauser, portrayed by Timothée Chalamet. The film captivates with its relentless pacing and bold tonal shifts, offering a complex character study of obsession and toxicity. While engaging, its intensity can be overwhelming, leaving some narratives underdeveloped.
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movie review: mercy (2026)

⭐⭐ Mercy sets up a really interesting premise; an AI-driven courtroom thriller where the entire film hinges on one man trying to prove his innocence before a digital judge decides his fate, but unfortunately, it never fully capitalizes on that potential. Synopsis In a near-future Los Angeles, LAPD Detective Chris Raven wakes up accused of…
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movie review: send help (2026)

“Send Help” is a survival thriller directed by Sam Raimi, featuring Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien. Stranded on a deserted island after a plane crash, a corporate strategist and her toxic boss engage in a chaotic power struggle. While entertaining and unpredictable, the film suffers from messy tonal shifts and pacing issues.
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movie review: “wuthering heights” (2026)

Emerald Fennell’s adaptation of Wuthering Heights, featuring Jacob Elordi and Margot Robbie, is visually stunning and atmospheric, capturing gothic elements effectively. However, despite its stylish execution, the film struggles with pacing and occasionally prioritises aesthetics over emotional depth, leaving you feeling unfulfilled by the intensity of the characters’ bond.
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movie review: him (2025)

Justin Tipping’s HIM showcases a promising concept with Cam Cade, played by Tyriq Withers, grappling with unsettling experiences while training under his idol Isaiah White, portrayed by Marlon Wayans. While Wayans delivers a compelling performance, the film suffers from a disjointed narrative and underdeveloped characters, ultimately failing to fully realize its potential.



