Clarissa (2026) Review – A Divided Story With Uneven Appeal
Clarissa reminds us that splitting a character’s story between youth and modern times doesn’t always benefit the more established version.
Drama
The human experience, sometimes at its most raw, is what you’ll find in the drama tag.
-
-
Mouse (2026) – Finding Room to Grow in the Wake of Loss
Mouse forgets to make you care about the person who died, as those left behind begin to come alive.
-
Love Of Your Life (2026) – Managing Life After It Feels Like It (Romantically) Peaked Early
Love Of Your Life explores loss, specifically in romance, and challenges viewers to honor the loss while asking whether they are truly ready to meet the love of their life.
-
A Talent for Murder (2026) – A Coming-of-Age Story Shaped by Psychological Games
Helen Mirren revises the mentor-and-elder role in this coming-of-age psychological drama as her character tries to make a man out of Alden Ehrenreich’s Edward Ridgeway.
-
Club Kid (2026) – An Ode to Eccentric Communities That Help Raise Children
Jordan Firstman writes, directs, and stars in a dramedy that proves he shouldn’t be underestimated—and shows how even the unprepared can learn to love, mentor, and raise a child.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
Carrie: Season 1 Review (Spoiler Free)
The iconic moment everyone knows from Carrie casts a shadow that, even with eight episodes, the show couldn’t escape, and in trying to set up future seasons, it doesn’t make enough of an effort to.
