In our review of The Fantastic Four: First Steps, we explore how Marvel’s First Family finally gets the adaptation they deserve — a character-driven story full of heart, chemistry, and cosmic stakes. With standout performances, especially from Vanessa Kirby, and a truly menacing Galactus, the film marks a confident new beginning for the franchise.

Set five years in the past, Eddington isn’t interested in subtlety—it’s bold, charged, and unapologetically political. Rather than focus on detailed backstories or emotional arcs, the film zeroes in on ideology. We learn more about the characters’ stances on COVID protocols, government mandates, and personal freedoms than we do about their histories or motivations. And somehow, that’s enough. In a world still reeling from the long-term effects of the pandemic, Eddington uses its western framework to dissect how fractured our perspectives became—and still are. Director Ari Aster leans into discomfort, making the absence of traditional character depth a statement in itself. The cast meets this challenge head-on, with Joaquin Phoenix delivering a nuanced performance as Joe Cross, a man who starts off as simply disgruntled and evolves into something far more dangerous. Pedro Pascal balances him out with quiet restraint as Ted Garcia, giving the film its emotional center, even as the plot spirals into darker territory. What begins as a political standoff subtly transforms into a moral reckoning, with echoes of Breaking Bad in its descent.

James Gunn’s Superman is the revitalization the DC Universe needed — a film that captures the heart, heroism, and hope that define the Man of Steel. With David Corenswet delivering a heartfelt performance and Rachel Brosnahan and Nicholas Hoult shining in equally pivotal roles, this is a Superman story that feels both classic and new. Gunn crafts a world that’s vibrant, character-driven, and brimming with optimism — a comic book come to life in the best way possible. If this is the foundation of the new DC era, the future has never looked brighter.

You don’t need to be a Formula 1 fan to get swept up in the pure cinematic thrill of F1. Director Joseph Kosinski (Top Gun: Maverick) crafts an electrifying, emotionally grounded experience that transcends the sport — and Brad Pitt delivers one of his most memorable performances in years. With jaw-dropping visuals and next-level sound design, F1 isn’t just a film you watch — it’s one you feel. This is the benchmark for 2025 blockbusters.

Headed into Materialists expecting a glossy, maybe even superficial take on modern romance — a love triangle in designer clothing. But what we got was something far more introspective. Celine Song isn’t interested in just telling a love story; she’s questioning what love even means in a world obsessed with status, power, and image. The film surprised us with its emotional weight, offering a layered exploration of how relationships are shaped not only by desire, but by the things we’re too afraid to say and the lives we’re too afraid to leave behind.

Full of stunning animation and slick, brutal action, this anthology series instantly became one of our favorite Predator movies

In this spoiler-free review of Ballerina (2025), we explore how the action-packed spinoff fits into the John Wick universe. From Ana de Armas’ standout performance to intense fight choreography and a few narrative stumbles, this review covers everything fans need to know. Does Ballerina live up to the franchise’s high standards? Read on to find out.

The Life of Chuck is one of Mike Flanagan’s most intimate and emotionally powerful films to date. Anchored by a stunning performance from Tom Hiddleston, this Stephen King adaptation explores life, death, and memory with poetic grace—offering a heartfelt addition to Flanagan’s acclaimed filmography.

Disney’s Lilo & Stitch (2025) sticks close to the original’s playbook, but its heartfelt core and scene-stealing Stitch help it rise above most recent live-action remakes. While a few added characters feel unnecessary and some emotional depth is trimmed, the film still captures the chaotic charm and enduring magic of ohana. Read our full review for the breakdown!

Final Destination 5 might be the fifth entry in the long-running horror franchise, but it proves the series still has some deadly tricks up its sleeve. With a jaw-dropping opening set piece and one of the most clever twists in the series, this installment brings back the tension, spectacle, and grim fun fans expect — all while reminding us that you can't cheat death... for long.

Dive into our brutally honest review of The Final Destination (2009), the franchise's weakest entry packed with poor CGI, flat characters, and 3D gimmicks that fell flat.

Dive into Misael's review of Clown in a Cornfield, a slasher horror that blends teen angst with brutal scares. Discover why this twisted tale of terror in a small town cornfield stands out in modern horror fiction

Roller coasters were never the same after Final Destination 3. With its unforgettable opening disaster, creatively staged kills, and one of the strongest final girls in horror, the third installment didn’t just follow the franchise formula—it refined it. Director James Wong returns with a sharper, moodier vision, and Mary Elizabeth Winstead delivers a performance that elevates the chaos with emotional weight and urgency. From tanning beds to theme park paranoia, FD3 turns every mundane moment into a ticking time bomb. Nearly 20 years later, it still stands tall as the sleekest, darkest, and most memorable ride in the series.

Read ScreamInn Media’s recap of Final Destination 2 as we revisit the chaos, the thrills, and the unforgettable highway disaster. Get ready for Final Destination: Bloodlines — only in theaters May 16.

Coogler has delivered a masterpiece that needs to be seen in theaters

Final Desintation: Bloodlines is approaching fast! Time to take a look back at the entire franchise leading to this next, seemingly epic installment! Read Braden’s review here!

The 2025 action-comedy Novocaine, directed by Dan Berk and Robert Olsen, brings a fresh perspective to the genre with an unusual protagonist. Read our review and find out if it’s worth a watch!