Ray Gunn (2026) – Stylish But Predictable
Brad Bird leaves the kids at home with Ray Gunn, but while the futuristic noir is entertaining, its story is oddly too predictable.
Mixed (Divisive)
Due to this movie having a few quirks, of which may work for some and for others be a problem, we believe your enjoyment of this movie will depend on your taste.
-
-
Other Mommy (2026) – When Inner Demons Manifest Into Real Ones
Other Mommy may have a few jump scares, but it is more focused on being a family drama, with horror elements, than the other way around.
-
Vampire Carnival (2026) – A Carnival With Notably Broken Rides
Like a real carnival, Vampire Carnival offers you a lot of entertainment, but the quality is inconsistent and you may ultimately feel like the marketing is far more interesting than the experience.
-
Falling (2026) – When A Dreamer and a Realist Fall for an Opportunist
Two young men, a writer who is a romantic and a dreamer, and a lawyer who is a realist and a womanizer, fall for a woman who could change their lives around, who barely likes to stick around anywhere.
-
Verity (2026) – Review and Summary
Colleen Hoover continues to be one of the best writers to pull from for book adaptations, even if there is always something slightly imperfect with the story.
-
You+Me – Against The World (2026) – Review and Summary
You+Me – Against The World avoids complicating its characters or presenting a standout story, and just delivers something to hold you over until something better comes along.
-
Resident Evil (2026) – Review and Summary
Jump scares galore, light comedy, and a borderline unhealthy amount of frustration definitely make this take on Resident Evil stand out.
-
Hope (2026) – Review and Summary
Hope fulfills its promise as a major action blockbuster, but forgets to develop its characters and present a story that is about more than setting up the next action sequence.
-
Maya and Samar (2026) – Review and Summary
Maya and Samar knows what it wants to say and how it wants it depicted. However, there is a need to question whether its depiction of sex helps, hurts, or, to the extent it is used, was necessary.
-
Fall 2: Deadpoint (2026) – Review and Summary
Fall 2: Deadpoint will trigger your fear of heights, but it leaves its new leads unable to explain why you should care about them rather than what could happen to them.
