A brutal opening gives way to a slow, contemplative character study about a man facing the weight of his own violence. Hugh Jackman subverts expectations with a quiet, haunted performance that turns the Robin Hood myth inside out. Not an action film, but a thoughtful meditation on regret, legacy, and the hope for peace after a lifetime of bloodshed. We rate it a divisive 3 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to read the full review!

A cozy, heartfelt documentary about the real baking hotline where simple recipe questions turn into unexpected moments of connection. From sourdough crises to conversations about loneliness and hope, this short celebrates the kindness, patience, and community that rise when people reach out. A wholesome 5 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to read the full review!

A surreal and striking documentary set in a faded pastel resort where hundreds gather to defy aging and mortality. Funny on the surface, quietly devastating underneath, it reveals the fears, hopes, and fragile dreams behind the desire to outrun death. We rate it a captivating 4 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to read the full review!

A warm, funny, and quietly rebellious portrait of older women claiming space on a Marseille beach. Sun, salt, gossip, nostalgia, and zero apologies. A joyful reminder that aging does not dim confidence, humour, or desire. We rate it a quietly humorous 3.5 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to read the full review!

A gripping look at the gap between Tesla’s promises and the reality on the road. Through whistleblower leaks and emotional stories from affected families, the documentary reveals how ambition and innovation can collide with real‑world consequences. We rate it an eye-opening 4 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to read the full review!

Ember is a quiet, beautifully minimal animated short that captures the human cost of a war many have stopped paying attention to. Told with no dialogue and painted in cold watercolour tones, it follows an elderly couple trying to survive as their world closes in. We rate it a simple, tender, and unexpectedly gutting 4 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to check out the full review!

Flashes in the Realm of Caves is a visually stunning dive into the Lucayan underwater cave system, blending art, exploration, and environmental awareness. The imagery is gorgeous, the concept is intriguing, and while the message feels a little scattered, the film still delivers a striking look at how creativity can help protect fragile natural worlds. We rate it a loose 3 out of 5

Click on the title or image to check out the full review!

Free Fish is a striking, contrast‑driven short that follows Gaza’s fishermen as they risk everything to survive. Stunning shallow‑focus cinematography captures both the beauty of the coastline and the danger that surrounds it. We rate this moving portrait of resilience a solid 5 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to check out the full review!

Chilapa Girl is a quiet, intimate portrait of a young girl growing up in a beautiful yet isolating coastal community. Told through striking close‑ups and atmosphere rather than narration, it captures her dreams, her curiosity, and the unspoken pressures around her. We give it a visually stunning and quietly affecting 3 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to check out the full review!

Scary Movie's latest installment is a nostalgic return that delivers plenty of laughs, welcomes back beloved characters, and reminds audiences why the Scary Movie series became such a cultural phenomenon in the first place. We rate it a reviving 3.5 out of 5!

Click on the title or image to check out the full review!

Power Ballad is a warm, above‑average music drama with a simple story, a great emotional pulse, and a central song that refuses to leave your head. Paul Rudd and Nick Jonas make an unexpectedly strong duo, and while the film never aims for big twists, it hits the right notes about creativity, ego, and wanting to be seen.. We rate it a comfortable 3 out of 5!

Click the title or image to check out the full review!

A colourful resort break turns into a Gobta showcase in Tears of the Azure Sea. The pacing takes a while to heat up, but the grounded action and sweet Gobta and Yura bond make this a charming side story for long-time Slime fans. We give it a relaxing 3 out of 5!

Check out the full review!

Aotearoa finally gets a World War II story told through a Māori lens. Sgt. Haane honours the bravery of Haane Manahi and the men who climbed Takrouna, blending history, memory, and connection into a moving tribute to whakapapa and courage. We give it a thoughtful 3 out of 5!

Check out the full review!

The film’s simplicity is one of its greatest strengths. It does not try to overcomplicate its narrative or force its themes. Instead, it trusts the audience to recognise the universal experiences at its core. The fear of losing someone before they are gone. The frustration of feeling unseen. The longing to be understood. The guilt that comes with wanting something for yourself when others need you. We give it an endearing 4 out of 5!

Check out the full review!

Project Hail Mary is a sci-fi adventure with genuine heart. It is slow in places and occasionally clunky, but it is also warm, funny, visually striking, and anchored by one of the most charming interspecies friendships ever put on screen. We rate it an endearing 4 out of 5!

Check out the full review!

Nirvana, The Band, The Show, The Movie has delivered something rare. It is a film that feels completely unhinged yet strangely sincere. It celebrates creativity, friendship, and the blurry line between performance and reality. Fans of the series will find it a loving continuation of everything they enjoyed. Newcomers will be swept up in its unpredictable charm. We give it a heartwarming 4 out of 5!

Check out the full review!

No Tears on the Field is a celebration of women who refuse to be defined by limitation...Beautifully shot and full of heart, it offers a moving glimpse into the lives of women who play not for fame or recognition but for connection, belonging and the simple joy of the game. We rate it a heartwarming 3 out of 5!

Check out the full review!

Laxe has created a film that is difficult, frustrating, and unforgettable. It lingers not because of what happens, but because of how it feels. Sirāt is a reminder that some stories are not meant to guide you. They are meant to leave you wandering long after the credits fade. We rate it a confronting 5 out of 5!

Check out our full review!

Keoghan’s performance in particular gives the #Crime101 a jolt of unpredictability that prevents it from feeling too safe. Layton’s direction is steady, and the adaptation captures the broad strokes of Winslow’s story even if it does not fully embrace the moral complexity that makes his work so compelling. We give it a competent 3 out of 5!

Check out the full review!

No Other Choice is a film that rewards patience but demands tolerance for discomfort. It is visually inventive, thematically rich, and anchored by a magnetic central performance. Its refusal to settle into a single tone, combined with its deliberate pacing, makes it a polarizing experience. We rate it a disconcerting 4 out of 5!

Check out the full review!