Undoubtedly a joyous watch for fans of the series. 

The Roses is unbelievably funny, and wonderfully performed. Well worth a look.

Kangaroo might have been the sort of cliche-driven film to skirt by unnoticed, but its lead two legged hopping character, Liz the joey, makes sure this film has staying power. 

A worthy addition to the franchise, if a little overlong and exorbitant, The Bad Guys 2 will have you rooting for this group of sneaky criminals once again.

Relay is at its best when it’s a smart thriller. The initial conceit is wonderful, and while his prowess makes no sense, Riz Ahmed’s Ash is a compelling hero.

Caught Stealing is a blast, and it’s the sort of film that we wish we saw more of these days.

Against the odds, Freakier Friday delivers on its promise, revitalizing an iconic early noughties classic in a way that feels fresh, worthy but also just like the OG!

Serviceable enough entertainment, Elio never really hits major heights in its examination of uniqueness and loneliness. 

Full of gun-toting violence, Ballerina doesn’t quite capture the magic of John Wick.

The Phoenician Scheme is a lovely time in the cinema for Wes fans, but it feels a little underdone. 

Overly long and a little messy, this final Mission Impossible is saved by the wild stunts and Tom Cruise’s irrepressible charm. 

A darker than normal fare from Marvel, anchored by some wonderful actors and visuals, but also once again succumbing to the structural barriers of films like this. 

The Amateur never quite kicks into high gear, in either of the worlds it wants to play in!

Against all of my better judgement, and all my will, A Minecraft Movie was a huge barrel of fun and laughter, and I can do nothing but recommend you check it out either in cinemas or when it comes to streaming. 

Warfare is completely claustrophobic, incredibly tense, and remarkably well-paced. Stacked full of up-and-coming talent, it's a subtle, insightful exploration of the brutality of war, wrapped up in 95 minutes of explosive, edge of your seat action. A must see!

There’s nothing you haven’t seen before here, and the dual role De Niro plays can at times be distracting; but damn it is great to watch him play a mobster. 

Bong Joon Ho’s post Best Picture return to cinemas is a little too absurdist, and a little too hamfisted, to be truly great; but there are some fun unique sci-fi moments here mixed with a wonderful lead performance. 

The Last Journey is a wonderful exploration of aging, that feels real and honest despite occasional digressions into contrivance.