The tragedy at the heart of Heysel ’85 carries devastating weight. Our LFF 2026 review considers why the film needs greater emotional depth to do justice to its subject.
Movie & TV Reviews
Here at Geek Vibes Nation, we review the new A24 documentary film You Can See Everything, one of the year’s very best films!
Finding love later in life proves a delight in the company of Ian McKellen and Roger Allam. Frank and Percy puts their pairing at the heart of a romance worth rooting for, earning a warm reception in our LFF 2026 review.
The title promises a pickpocket, but John Turturro walks away with the spotlight. The Only Living Pickpocket in New York gives our NYFF 2026 coverage a standout performance—and Turturro a new career high.
Léa Seydoux gives Gentle Monster a performance worth celebrating, even when the drama stops short of its potential. Our LFF 2026 review considers a powerful film whose strengths make its hesitations all the more noticeable.
Provocation can lose its power with time. Ken Russell’s The Devils retains both its daring and its relevance, offering more than the lingering shock of a film willing to push boundaries.
WandaVision is a tough act to follow, but VisionQuest finds promise in the comparison. By picking up on what worked best in its predecessor, the series gives that familiar appeal somewhere else to go.
Button mashing might get you through a round, but it makes a shaky foundation for a movie. Street Fighter (2026) arrives as a cluttered video game adaptation whose toughest opponent turns out to be itself.