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.

The Menu is a zany, thrilling adventure that makes for one of the year’s most surprising hits, with an expertly executed mashing of comedy and horror.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is a strong sequel that challenges its characters hard, with enough levity and blockbuster action to gain new fans while delivering a worthy tribute to the fallen Panthers of the past.

Thor: Love and Thunder is a fun, vibrant, wacky Waititi adventure with two Gods of Thunder, magic space Vikings, and some bangin’ music.

Top Gun: Maverick is a terrific combination of high-stakes action and drama that’s worth seeing on the biggest screen possible.

Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness shows Sam Raimi’s mastery of both superhero and horror genres with infinite possibilities and mind-bending visuals that question the nature of reality itself.

The unbearably meta comedy is a fun love letter to fan-favourite Nic Cage moments from his past films, but not much more than that.