Don’t Look Up uses comedy to subtly deliver commentary on the political and sociological nature of modern America’s culture when facing a potential threat to humanity.

The Matrix: Resurrections has a few cool ideas about the role digital spaces play in our modern lives, but other than that its unhealthy obsession with repeated callbacks and references to the original films stop it from telling an interesting story.

Spider-Man: No Way Home is easily the MCU’s strongest film featuring the wall-crawler, with enough throwbacks, surprises and an emotional narrative to satisfy any comic-book fan.

Featuring an excellent cast with stellar direction, West Side Story may be seen as a fantastic reimagining of a classic story, but only if you’re already interested in what it has to say about America.

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings keeps the MCU fresh and exciting with a likeable new hero and cast of characters, innovative action and most important of all - a beating heart.

Zack Snyder’s Justice League is DC’s grandest comic-book ambitions put on screen, instantly redeeming the 2017 Frankenstein show and moving Snyder to an elite class of fantasy filmmaking.

Upgrade, written and directed by Leigh Whannell, is the story of Grey (Logan Marshall-green), a person extremely against the use of technology, who loses his wife in a tragic accident that leaves him paralyzed.

Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga, written by Will Ferrell and Andrew Steele and directed by David Dobrik, is the story of Lars (Will Ferrell) and Sigrit (Rachel McAdams), two small-town Icelandic singers who pursue their dream of winning the Eurovision Song Contest.

School of Rock is the story of Dewey Finn, a struggling rock musician, who falsely accepts a job as a substitute teacher to pay his rent.