Latest posts
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Hoppers
6/7 🪩 🪩 🪩🪩🪩🪩 Hoppers was a pleasant surprise. What starts out as a fun, classic comedy suddenly transforms into a chaotic adventure filled with emotion, meaning, and a surprising sense of transcendence. The movie really takes off about halfway through, and from that moment on it becomes something much bigger than you might expect. It’s
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Solo Mio
5/7 🪩 🪩 🪩🪩🪩 Solo Mio is a classic love story with heart. Set against the breathtaking backdrop of Italy, it follows a journey from embarrassment, loneliness, and pessimism to rediscovering that spark for love, joy, and adventure. At its core, the film is a rallying cry to reclaim your sense of purpose… to lean into
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Pillion
6/7 🪩 🪩 🪩🪩🪩🪩 Pillion is very much a film for the LGBTQ+ community and its allies. Partly because, yes, there is a lot of gay sex, but what really drives the movie is its exploration of devotion, destruction, power, and identity. You’ll laugh at moments, feel deeply uncomfortable at others, and—perhaps most unsettling—see pieces of yourself reflected
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Crime 101
5/7 🪩 🪩 🪩🪩🪩 This movie ended up being better than I expected, even though a few things were unexpectedly distracting along the way. There’s no denying Chris Hemsworth is an action star and perfectly built for a role like this. For the most part, he’s convincing as an American, but there are moments where his Australian
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Eternity
6/7 🪩 🪩 🪩🪩🪩🪩 Callum Turner, Elizabeth Olsen, and Miles Teller are incredibly charismatic in this rewatchable modern love classic. Having seen it in theaters and then again at home, the film only proved how well it holds up on repeat viewings. I loved the quirky interpretation of the afterlife and the playful competition to
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Send Help
4/7 🪩 🪩 🪩🪩 Send Help caught me off guard in a good way. I wasn’t expecting a dark comedy, but once I adjusted to its tone, I realized that is exactly what makes it work. Think along the lines of those strange, genre-bending horror comedies that ask for a little patience upfront like Cocaine Bear.
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Song Sung Blue
6/7 🪩 🪩 🪩 🪩 🪩🪩 Song Sung Blue is an unexpectedly powerful journey, both a sweeping love story and an intimate portrait of artists chasing a dream. The first half bursts with momentum, following Hugh Jackman’s character as he strains to become the best version of himself, inspired by Claire’s (Kate Hudson) radiant presence and inspirational charm.
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Greenland 2: Migration
4.5/7 🪩 🪩 🪩 🪩 Greenland 2: Migration leans fully into what it wants to be, a fast moving, crowd pleasing disaster movie that is easy to enjoy as long as you are willing to go along for the ride. It is fun, but it does inherit a few familiar issues from the first film that
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28 Years Later: The Bone Temple
5/7 🪩 🪩 🪩 🪩 🪩 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple is a film that somehow manages to provoke disgust and delight in equal measure—often within the same sequence. It’s gnarly when it needs to be, surprisingly tender when you least expect it, and undeniably committed to pushing the franchise forward rather than simply replaying past hits. The horror still
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Avatar: Fire and Ash
6/7 🪩🪩🪩🪩🪩🪩 Avatar: Fire and Ash is a true spectacle to experience in IMAX 3D. Every frame feels painstakingly hand-crafted, with an extraordinary level of detail and richness that highlights the immense work of its digital artists. The world of Pandora has never felt more alive—or more immersive. The story, while heartfelt and centered on themes