Illumination returns to the world of Despicable Me for a fourth entry that reunites fans with their favorite reformed villain, his charismatic family, and an endless supply of mischievous Minions.… Read more Despicable Me 4 Review →
DreamWorks has a strong track record of delivering breakout animated flicks that show potential to spin-off into bigger franchises – like Shrek, How to Train Your Dragon, and Kung Fu… Read more Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken Review →
) Most of Disney’s live-action remakes of their beloved animated classics have felt more like hollow cash grabs rather than pleasant trips down memory lane. Either these films stick too… Read more The Little Mermaid (2023) Review: It’s great to be part of this world again →
Legendary director Guillermo del Toro and seasoned animator Mark Gustafson deliver a visually stunning and deeply emotional adaptation of Pinocchio for Netflix that’s one of the strongest depictions of the… Read more Netflix’s Pinocchio Review: Del Toro and Gustafson craft a masterful rendition of a timeless tale →
DC takes a break from their live-action DCEU to deliver an animated adventure focusing on Superman’s trusty canine sidekick Krypto the Superdog with League of Super-Pets and while the film… Read more DC’s League of Super-Pets Review: Another big blunder for DC →
Originally conceived by former couple, director Dean Fleischer-Camp and comedian Jenny Slate, the journey of Marcel the Shell, an anthropomorphic shell with a googly eyes and tiny shoes, is one… Read more Marcel the Shell Review: The feel-good movie of the year →
Illumination brings the Minions back for another adventure with Minions: The Rise of Gru but struggles to decide if it’s a Minions sequel or a Despicable Me prequel. The film… Read more Minions: The Rise of Gru Review: A stylized, but subpar return for the Minions →
The latest film from Pixar, Turning Red, is an interesting entry in Pixar’s prolific filmography. It not only features the first solo female director for a feature film in the… Read more Turning Red Review: Pixar’s most hilarious and touching film in years →