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

David Lowery expands his pallet into Arthurian legend in this Dev Patel fronted medieval thriller/drama.

Once again I walked out of a Matrix sequel disagreeing with everyone else.

The sixth Jurassic Park film is utterly redundant, but it is at least better than its appalling predecessor.

Brandon Cronenberg is well on his way to emulating his Father in the best way possible.

Inventive doesn't scratch the surface when thinking of words to describe Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia's Spanish near-apocryphal Sci-Fi.

Terminator 3 remains the best of (an admittedly not very good) the rest after Terminator and T2 in the Schwarzeneffer lead franchise.

Shyamalan very much splits opinion these days (pun intended), so how does Signs hold up?

"In 1945, Nazis went to the moon. In 2018, they're coming back."

Sadly, for the most part the film can’t come close to justifying its ridiculousness.

You'll sit slack jawed through this steaming pile of buffalo feces.

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

Zack Snyder's zombie return is absolute rubbish, and it's a real shame.

Set in a technologically controlled future, Grey, a technophobe, loses his wife and suffers paralysis in an attack early in the film.

Although it is too long, Strange Days' world building, premise, and execution is enormously impressive.

Vinnie Jones runs through some walls, and Sir Ian McKellen chucks the Golden Gate bridge around in a coquettish fashion.

I do like a good low budget sci-fi, and there's been some top drawer ones in the last few years.

Kurt Russell's Snake Plissken is one of both Carpenter and Russell's finest creations.

Rabid shares a lot of DNA with Shivers, Cronenberg's film from two years earlier, and is every bit as enjoyable.

How many reviews of Tenet have you read that quote the phrase "Don't try to understand it. Feel it" directly from the film? Well, add...