Year: 2026
- Reviews
Matchbox: The Movie Review: John Cena Leads a Fast but Forgettable Action Ride
After the success of movies based on popular toys and brands, it was only a matter of time before Matchbox cars got their own Hollywood adventure. Matchbox: The Movie takes Mattel’s famous miniature cars and turns them into the foundation…
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Iron Boy Review: A Beautiful and Emotional Animated Coming-of-Age Story
Animation does not always need a huge adventure, talking animals, or spectacular fantasy worlds to tell a powerful story. Sometimes, the most affecting animated films are the ones that simply follow an ordinary person trying to understand where they belong.…
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Sense and Sensibility Review: A Beautiful New Take on Jane Austen’s Classic
Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility has already received several memorable adaptations, but Georgia Oakley’s 2026 version takes a more intimate and grounded approach to the beloved story. Starring Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles as sisters Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, this…
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Misty Green Review: Rosalind Eleazar Shines in Chris Rock’s Dark Hollywood Drama
Misty Green is a dark and occasionally uncomfortable look at Hollywood, fame, failure, and the difficult search for a second chance. Written and directed by Chris Rock, the 2026 drama follows a once-successful actress whose career has stalled and who…
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Other Mommy Review: Is Jessica Chastain’s New Horror Film Worth the Hype?
Note: This is an early Other Mommy review, written before the film’s October 9 release. It’s based on the trailers, the official story, and what the filmmakers have shared. We’ll update it after opening weekend. Every kid has stared at…
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The Beast Review: Samuel L. Jackson Takes the Wheel, Critics Take Sides
A President trapped in his own armored car, a bleeding bodyguard in the backseat, and an entire city under siege outside the windshield. That’s the whole pitch for The Beast, the new action thriller reuniting Samuel L. Jackson with director…
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Top 10 Movies of September 2026: Box Office Earnings, Cast, Story & Trailers
See the top 10 movies of September 2026 ranked by box office earnings. Get the story, cast, director, release date and trailer of every film.
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Insidious: Out of the Further Review: A Familiar Haunting, Now at Home
The Lamberts are gone, and so is the entire cast that made the Insidious franchise what it is. Insidious: Out of the Further hit theaters back on August 21, 2026, and after a solid summer box office run, it’s now…
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Reasonable Doubt Season 4: What to Expect When Jax Stewart Returns
Jax Stewart has never played it safe, and based on the Season 4 trailer, that habit may have finally caught up with her. Reasonable Doubt returns to Hulu on October 6, 2026, with a three-episode premiere, and everything released so…
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Ninja Scroll Is Getting the 4K Treatment, and It Still Rules
Thirty-three years after it first hit screens, Ninja Scroll is finally getting the kind of treatment most anime classics only dream of. Sentai has produced a brand-new 4K restoration, scanned directly from the original 35mm negative, and it’s heading back…
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Orion Review: A Sci-Fi Thriller That Makes You Work for Every Answer
Most thrillers hand you information and wait for you to catch up. Orion does the opposite. It floods the screen with detail, extreme close-ups, fractured sound, disorienting angles, while deliberately keeping you from understanding what any of it actually means.…
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The Influencer Project Review: A Real Influencer, a Stale Horror Formula
Influencer horror has been having a moment for a while now, long enough that it’s started to feel less like a trend and more like its own crowded subgenre. The Influencer Project arrives into that crowd a little late, with…
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Ghost in the Cell Review: Joko Anwar’s Bloodiest, Weirdest Film Yet
Content note: This review discusses a film with extremely graphic violence and gore. Reader discretion advised. Some directors pick a lane and stay in it. Joko Anwar does not. Across twelve features, the Indonesian filmmaker has made romantic comedies, crime…
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“Nickels” Review: Rob Riggle Steps Into Real Dramatic Territory
Comedians going dramatic can go one of two ways. Either it feels like a stunt, or it reveals a side of the performer nobody knew was there. Nickels leans toward the second outcome, thanks mostly to Rob Riggle, who spends…
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Moonlight Returns to Theaters: Why Barry Jenkins’ Masterpiece Still Hits Just as Hard 10 Years Later
Some films win Best Picture and fade into trivia questions. Others keep getting rediscovered, year after year, by new audiences who needed exactly this story. Moonlight belongs firmly in the second category. Ten years after its release, Barry Jenkins’ quiet,…
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Spirited Away Is Coming Back to Theaters, and I’m Not Missing It This Time
I still remember the first time Chihiro’s parents turned into pigs. I was a kid, sitting way too close to the TV, and I genuinely didn’t know what kind of movie I was watching anymore. Twenty-five years later, Spirited Away…
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Linkin Park: Unshatter Review: Grief, Guilt, and a Band’s Long Road Back
Band documentaries usually play it safe. A few candid moments, a lot of concert footage, and just enough conflict to feel honest without ever getting uncomfortable. Linkin Park: Unshatter doesn’t take that route. This one goes straight for the hardest…
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Princess Mononoke Review: Miyazaki’s Masterpiece Belongs Back on the Big Screen
Some films get called masterpieces so often the word stops meaning anything. Princess Mononoke is one of the rare ones that actually earns it, over and over, on every rewatch. Nearly thirty years after its original release, Hayao Miyazaki’s epic…
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Forgotten Island Review: A Colorful, Big-Hearted Ode to Friendship
There’s a very specific kind of dread that comes with graduating high school next to your best friend, knowing your lives are about to pull you in different directions. Forgotten Island takes that quiet anxiety and turns it into a…
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Victorian Psycho Review: Maika Monroe Is Deliciously Unhinged
“I’m the sanest person I know.” That’s the first thing Winifred Notty tells us in Victorian Psycho, moments before arriving at a gothic manor to work as a governess. It’s also, obviously, a lie — and the fun of this…
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