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

Watching a film in 4DX is absolutely a different experience from seeing it in the traditional cinematic fashion.

Sophie Hyde’s film based on Emma Jane Unsworth’s novel of the same name tackles the lives of Laura and Tyler who live together in Dublin.

It’s crude, nasty, and doesn’t care who it offends.

One imagines this will continue to be considered a classic for many years to come.

Eddie Murphy makes a devilish deal with a lunatic elf before being plunged into two hours of madness.

It’s good fun and despite not being top-drawer comedy, there’s plenty to enjoy here.

I wish I’d been old enough to watch Austin Powers on release.

I watched this with my daughter, and I would say I enjoyed it as much as she did.

Saltburn is a flawed, darkly satirical, hugely enjoyable follow up to Promising Young Women for Emerald Fennell.

Everything in the film that makes you laugh (and there’s plenty), you know Scott has placed it all there firmly tongue in cheek.

Inspired by the 1940 film The Thief Of Bagdad, Aladdin remains one Disney's finest films.

Election is Alexander Payne’s second full-length feature after debut Citizen Ruth (1996).

Wish is an attempt to bring together the best of Disney's back-catalogue with a heavy influence on Frozen (2013).

Why, I hear you ask.

Disney’s Encanto introduces us to the Madrigal’s, a special family who live in a magical house in the mountains of Colombia.

Deck the Halls is really quite execrable.

This is a sharp, well-scripted and thoroughly enjoyable affair.

Lightyear is purely a monetary exercise as you’d expect, but has a handful of good ideas that attempt to justify its existence beyond that.

I really enjoyed Inherent Vice on first viewing, but was slightly confused as to why the trailer depicted it as an out and out comedy.

Fashion mogul Sir Richard McCreadie (Steve Coogan) prepares a ludicrously lavish and over the top 60th birthday party in Mykonos.