Resident Evil 4 is a great dive into madness that’s perfectly paced with crisp gunplay and a moody tone that makes for an effective journey, resulting in a masterpiece that shouldn’t be missed at all.
Scream VI is one of the strongest sequels in the franchise, with an absolutely terrifying Ghostface and a tight script that proves this slasher series still has a lot of surprises in store.
Triangle of Sadness cuts deep with its commentary on class structures without being overt about its intentions and with Ruben Östlund’s smart direction, turning out to be an entertaining watch.
Creed 3 packs a strong punch with a new, original story and excellent direction from Michael B. Jordan that lets it stand on its own, away from the shadow of the Rocky franchise.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania is a new low for the MCU, though I wouldn’t call it the worst of the bunch. Its sloppy filmmaking is concerning and is a clear sign that Marvel needs to hit the breaks, stop and re-strategize its conveyor belt mentality for blockbusters.
Smallville brings to screen a Superman story worth being told. While everyone knows the superhero, very few know the story behind Clark Kent. Smallville proves that the man behind the suit can actually hold his own.
David Fincher’s The Killer is a snappy and sleek revenge thriller that doesn’t boast much emotional depth on the surface, but on a technical level is a viewing experience that’s as satisfying as they come featuring a great performance from Michael Fassbender.
Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 is a sincere, if overly familiar, take on Peter Parker & Miles Morales’ collaboration as Spider-Men - a worthy follow-up combining Insomniac Games’ mastery of in-game traversal and storytelling to deliver a superhero spectacle of the highest order.