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.
Mouse forgets to make you care about the person who died, as those left behind begin to come alive.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Charlie Harper utterly avoids routine romance plotlines and pursues a complicated, but far from dramatic romance, where there isn’t picking a side but just wanting both to end up happy.
Jump scares galore, light comedy, and a borderline unhealthy amount of frustration definitely make this take on Resident Evil stand out.
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.