A retired soldier adjusts to life with his own property. How will he grow his domain into a happy kingdom?
Lah Kara continues to train in the ways of the Jedi under Margrave Juro. Kara goes on an epic journey of self-discovery as she and Juro’s small fellowship of Jedis-in-training embark on a quest to save her father.
A young man seeks to reclaim his would-be bride before the King marries her. But he’s not the real King, so the real King seeks to reclaim his throne. Got it? Hurry!
We are halfway through 2026 already, a year which has been shaping up so far as an interesting one to say the least. I have already heard several people say they like the first half of 2026 better than all of 2025. Strong words! And July also means that we can once more make a Top 10 list. This time, 23 of our writers contributed, and they created a huge list of 75 titles. That’s the kind of numbers we normally only get at the end of a year! As always, don’t take the list too seriously. The choices here are very subjective, and our writers haven’t seen all the films in the list (yet). So what does this Top 10 tell you, as a…
Plus: ‘X-Men ’97” returns and ‘Touch Me’ does something I can’t talk about here.
Rebecca Ferguson returns for more underground intrigue in the post-apocalyptic series, while the series also begins telling its origin story.
A sci-fi black comedy set 20,000 years after human extinction, where three aliens investigate the collapse of human civilization by misinterpreting everyday human relics.
Like Saul Bass did for Hitchcock, design firm BOND does for Statham. Who does not love a long bit of perspective-based text in their movie poster? If only the design did not have the studio mandate to put “From The Director Of” to sully the pure minimalism here, or the courage enough to leave Statham’s name from hovering above the Mutiny title card, and let his tiny form hanging off a shipping container do everything that needs to be done for the onlooker. Jason Statham, the last action star who can consistently put out B+ action pictures in the cinema with a full wide release, fighting the good fight in the middle of the ocean, is simply enough here, along with the requisite ’tilt’ to…
A son films his father’s addiction, hoping to document his recovery; but as he sacrifices everything to save him, he must decide how much he’ll lose for someone who may not want saving.
Kelly Reilly, Cole Hauser, and Finn Little star in the ‘Yellowstone’ spin-off series, with Jai Courtenay, Ed Harris, and Annette Bening.