The MCU has teased the idea of jumping into the multiverse with Loki and Spider-Man: No Way Home but takes its first major step with the latest Doctor Strange film,… Read more Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (Spoiler-Free) Review →
Moon Knight’s penultimate episode fleshes out the story behind its protagonist’s pain while bringing its two central personalities together for a time-bending emotional ride. Traditionally, a flashback-heavy episode is generally… Read more Marvel’s Moon Knight: Asylum (Episode 5) Review →
The latest action thriller starring Liam Neeson, Memory, might be a step up from previous failures, but isn’t that much of an improvement. Memory, based on Jef Geeraerts’ novel De… Read more Memory Review: A forgettable entry in Neeson’s action portfolio →
While the films of Robert Eggers, The Witch and The Lighthouse, have made the writer/director a prevailing force in the indie horror space, his more abstract and atmospheric approach hasn’t… Read more The Northman Review: A brutal masterpiece of revenge →
*This Review Contains Full Spoilers* As Moon Knight kicks off its second half, it finally begins to live up to its promises and delivers a constantly intriguing episode full of… Read more Marvel’s Moon Knight: The Tomb (Episode 4) Review →
: Netflix’s new film Choose or Die presents an interesting horror concept that ties potentially engaging thrills together with some nods to 80s gaming but fails to even leave a… Read more Netflix’s Choose or Die Review: A gaming horror flick that squanders its potential →
*This Review Contains Full Spoilers* Moon Knight has delivered some standout elements, mainly Ethan Hawke’s performance as Arthur Harrow, that set it apart from other entities in the MCU, but… Read more Marvel’s Moon Knight: The Friendly Type (Episode 3) Review →
Directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, collectively known as Daniels, unleash a visionary masterpiece with their latest film Everything, Everywhere, All at Once that lives up to its name through… Read more Everything, Everywhere, All at Once Review: A visionary multiverse masterpiece →
Mooreviews 