THE INTERNET'S MOST HONEST FILM REVIEWS. WHETHER YOU LIKE IT OR NOT.

Ron’s Gone Wrong is a bit of a gem, reminding you of a time when a child’s imagination was the root of all fun.

All the elements of Paul Verhoeven are on display in his latest, a tale of a lesbian nun in seventeenth century Italy.

Rob Savage’s film that was made during the pandemic is shot exclusively over zoom, and is highly effective as a result.

Martin McDonagh’s back catalogue thus far is impressive to say the least.

Watching the third Trolls film is like inhaling a kilogram of candy floss whilst having glitter flung at you for ninety minutes.

Robert Eggers hits his difficult third chapter after impressing us so vividly with The Witch (2015) and The Lighthouse (2019).

Dear Comrades! is an exceptional portrayal of a little known Soviet atrocity.

This is hands down the most I've laughed during a film in years, and that takes into account a large number of self-described comedies.

The Sopranos is probably my second favourite television series of all time. But is a prequel film a good idea?

Ira Sachs' new film is a tale of love, heartbreak, and piercing narcissism in Paris.

Scorsese's latest epic once more proves that no-one does this sort of thing better.

Deerskin is only seventy seven minutes long, but it uses every second of it to produced a constant sense of unease, despite being hilarious.

Probably one of the most inevitable sequels of recent times, those crime fighting pups are back.

The tenth installment of the series has been dubbed a 'return to form'. Is it?

The Night of the 12th is a grim police procedural surrounding the murder of a young woman.

This turned out to be Glenda Jackson's final acting bow, she sadly passed away in June this year, but what a final performance.

Uncut Gems is one of the most stressful films I can remember seeing.

At the ripe old age of seventy seven, Tommy Lee Jones continues to sink his teeth into admittedly less frequent appearances on our screen.

Paw Patrol: The Movie is the only film I’ve ever seen in which there was three separate outbreaks of applause from the entire audience.

Gunn throws a lot at the wall with The Suicide Squad, and I mean a lot.