Shazam! Fury of the Gods is a total delight, with bigger action and better comedy that doesn’t forget where its heart lies.

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.

I don’t know how you make Adam Driver fighting dinosaurs look dull, but 65 does just that.

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.

Missing is a strong screenlife thriller, with lead Storm Reid shining through every window of this expertly well executed spiritual sequel.

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.

With Avatar: The Way of Water, James Cameron and his team prove that they are masters in the art form, creating thrilling adventures worthy of being watched on the biggest screen possible.

Strange World is a predictable experience with not enough innovation in the way of classic Disney storytelling. Strange World is a predictable experience with not enough innovation in the way of classic Disney storytelling.