The Invisible Man, written and directed by Leigh Whannell, follows Cecilia Kass as she runs away from her abusive partner, who commits suicide two weeks after.

Thappad, directed by Anubhav Sinha, is about one event. A husband slaps his wife in a fit.

Paul, directed by Greg Mottola and written by Simon Pegg and Nick Frost, is about two English geeks, Graeme and Clive, who come to America to attend Comic-Con and explore alleged UFO sighting locations.

Game Night is an amusing experience as it does have some obvious creativity behind the camera, upheld excellently by the talent in front of it.

Your Name takes you on an emotional roller-coaster. It pulls you in, gives you an unforgettable experience and leaves you with more than plenty to think about and feel. It is an emotionally draining experience but in the best way possible.

Birds of Prey continues the winning streak of risk-taking, innovative and director-driven films that DC has been putting out recently.

1917 opens with no grandeur, no spectacle, but a dreamy view of a vast meadow; of the landscapes of northern France where the British are stationed during the First World War.

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker is not the finale you’re looking for. Its superfluous fan pandering along with unjustified retconning of story beats from previous films is moot. However, despite the many problems it has, it does make for an enjoyable ride in the galaxy far, far away.

Doctor Sleep is a sequel that manages to respect the classic story and stand on its own. And that is rare to see these days.