Zach Cregger’s Resident Evil delivers brutal horror, relentless energy, and one of the strongest video game adaptations in years.
Author: Joshua Mbonu
Joshua Mbonu
Lover of film writing about film. Member of the Dallas Fort-Worth Critics Association. The more time passes, the more the medium of movies has become deeply intertwined with who I am.
By Any Means blends melodrama, crime thriller, and buddy-cop energy, but the mix never becomes as memorable as it wants to be.
Ridley Scott’s The Dog Stars has atmosphere and ambition, but its meditative approach can’t fully rescue its underdeveloped ideas.
Colony might not bring much new to the sub-genre, but its concept is fresh enough in the moment to keep it from being completely reanimated.
Mutiny gives Jason Statham another excuse to unleash mayhem in a lean, fast-moving action thriller that knows exactly what audiences want.
The End of Oak Street is the closest dino-centric film since all those years ago to emulate the whimsy of those early Amblin pictures.
Spider-Man Brand New Day is the best Spider-Man movie in the MCU timeline and will please fans of the masked superhero.
Moana is another drab and lifeless remake from the company that’s only been churning them out to print as much money as possible.
Evil Dead Burn leans into the ruthless gore of it all, but has also intertwined a certain pitch-black humor with its intensity.
The Invite is just a supremely great time through and through, never losing the edge of its witty comedy. Read our review!