Rosie Knight

Clifford the Big Red Dog is a sweet if shallow kids offering that sometimes soars higher than expected.

Director Jason Reitman does his father and fans proud with a funny, sweet, and spooky family movie that proudly takes on the legacy of Ghostbusters, while also introducing something exciting and new.

There's not much to praise here. The script is beyond parody, the jokes fall flat, and it arguably wastes some of Hollywood's biggest names. But if you want to see lots of people getting blown up in some very pretty locations while Salma Hayek and Samuel L Jackson make sweet (gross) love while torturing Ryan Reynolds, then this one's for you.

Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Eternal The Movie is a feel good adventure that boasts stunning animation, vibrant storytelling, and the return of our favorite magical girl Sailor Scouts in a dynamic double bill that will inspire and entertain.

The subpar tech-horror film Come Play is as boring as it is painfully outdated.

Though Benh Zeitlin clearly has a knack for directing children and an eye for shooting beautiful locales, Wendy ultimately falls flat. The pacing is uneven, the overt messaging spirals from hamfisted to uncomprehensible, and as good as the children at its core are, the film never offers up a story or film that is deserving of them.

Leigh Whannell's bleak and brutal reimagining of the classic Invisible Man is chillingly effective.

Bad Boys for Life doesn't reinvent the wheel but if you like the franchise you'll likely love this outrageous sequel.

Underwater is a slick yet flawed sci-fi thriller that never quite breaches greatness.

Gerwig mostly plays it safe with this adaptation but a stellar cast and her impressive directorial eye mean that it's a total joy to watch.

Frozen 2 has amazing animation and great new songs but also a muddied message and some continuity issues.

An entertaining plot, impressive script, fantastic cast, and awesomely shot action make Charlie's Angels one of the most unexpectedly fun films of the year.

Impressive visuals and a very watchable cast make this a fun popcorn fantasy flick that's at its best when it leans into its genre roots and aims to create a truly fantastical fairytale world.

Frighteningly funny and fresh, this hilarious animated treat will introduce a whole new generation to the loving and strange family whilst also pleasing those who grew up with the iconic '90s movies. With a sweet story, tight runtime, and impressive animation, this is the perfect Halloween treat for film fans young and old!

Uneven but ambitious, Ang Lee's return to the action genre isn't as good as it should be but Will Smith, Benedict Wong, and Mary Elizabeth Winstead make this weird flick an entertaining watch even with an uninspired script.

If you haven't read the manga or watched the anime then Tokyo Ghoul S might be an exercise in frustration, though if you love horror, action, ambitious effects work and might enjoy a glam knock-off Hannibal Lecter then it's definitely worth trying out.

The fun and frightful Scary Stories to Tell in The Dark will introduce a new generation to the joy of being scared.

Director Jon Favreau's The Lion King is a worthwhile reimagining that relies on nostalgia over risk-taking.

Child's Play is a passable but plain remake that's saved by a blisteringly bonkers third act.

If you like weird, boundary-pushing, and unexpected movies that divide audiences you'll probably love The Perfection.

In the end this is arguably Jarmusch's first popcorn movie and it's a pretty good one at that.

Tolkien may disappoint fans looking for a LOTR origin but will please those who like stories of art, love & friendship.

Sadly, this routine remake doesn't manage to recapture the surreal strangeness of the original Disney classic or elevate the dated premise into something better.

An atmospheric, affecting science fiction flick with big ideas, slick execution and a message that will stick with you.

Miss Bala never quite delivers on its potential and lets down the woman at its center.

Fighting With My Family delivers on comedy, action, and a sweet message of acceptance and strength at its core. It might be a bit too wrestling-heavy for some, but the strong cast, interesting real life story, and a magnetic lead mean this black sheep sports story is a feel-good flick with chops that might finally put WWE Studios on the map.

Sweet and sincere, Pokémon The Movie: The Power of Us is a light and fun adventure film filled with likable characters, fantastic creatures, and enough classic Pokémon to make the most die hard of fans happy.

There are hints of greatness, but Glass is tonally confused and will likely disappoint fans of Unbreakable and Split.