Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey is the kind of cinematic event that reminds audiences why movies are meant to be experienced on the biggest screen possible. This is the kind of ambitious filmmaking that only Nolan could pull off. Anchored by an outstanding performance from Matt Damon and brought to life with breathtaking visuals, thunderous action, and a powerful emotional core, the film transforms Homer's timeless epic into a modern spectacle. While its ambitious runtime may test some viewers, The Odyssey ultimately delivers an unforgettable journey that stands among the year's most impressive theatrical experiences.

Olivia Wilde's The Invite proves that a simple premise can make for an unforgettable night at the movies. Anchored by a career-best performance from Seth Rogen and outstanding work from Olivia Wilde, Penélope Cruz, and Ed Norton, this witty and heartfelt dinner party comedy delivers sharp laughs, genuine emotion, and a mystery that keeps you engaged until its satisfying final reveal. Read my full, spoiler-free review to find out why The Invite is one of my biggest surprises of the year.

I got the chance to see Supergirl, and while I had a good time with it, I don't think it quite reaches the heights many fans may be hoping for. Millie Alcock delivers a strong performance as Kara, and Jason Momoa proves he was born to play Lobo. While the film offers plenty of entertainment and some genuinely great moments, its story and emotional depth never fully live up to their potential. Check out my full spoiler-free review, and let me know what you thought of the film!

Sequels are hard to pull off... but keeping a story fresh across five movies? That almost seems impossible.

Toy Story 5 is here to prove otherwise.

Thirty-one years after the original film, this franchise still finds new ways to tell meaningful stories while staying true to the characters we've grown up with. This time, Pixar explores the rise of technology, the importance of play, and why the bonds we form through imagination still matter today. Funny, heartfelt, emotional, and full of the magic that made so many of us fall in love with these characters in the first place, Toy Story 5 reminds us why this series continues to resonate generation after generation.

Read my full review now.

An all killer, no filler, martial arts masterpiece. This is one of ScreamInn’s biggest recommends of the year

Steven Spielberg returns with one of the year's most ambitious and emotionally rewarding films in Disclosure Day. The film explores a question that has fascinated people for generations: What would happen if the existence of extraterrestrial life was finally revealed to the world? Featuring outstanding performances from Josh O'Connor, Emily Blunt, and Colin Firth, Disclosure Day delivers wonder, humor, heartbreak, and thought-provoking ideas in equal measure. In this review, I discuss why Spielberg's latest may just be the years best, how its performances elevate the material, and why it's a movie that deserves to be experienced on the biggest screen possible. Read our full review now.

Paul Rudd and Nick Jonas deliver surprising chemistry in this heartfelt and energetic music-driven comedy. Featuring strong performances, emotional depth, and an excellent soundtrack, Power Ballad stands out as one of the year’s most enjoyable surprises. Read our full 4-star review.

The Mandalorian & Grogu delivers a fun, crowd-pleasing return to classic Star Wars storytelling, leaning heavily into Hutt lore, underworld politics, and the strong emotional bond between Din Djarin and Grogu.

A boring story and weightless fight scenes keep Mortal Kombat II from becoming big dumb fun. Die hard fans may have much more fun though

This has been one of my most anticipated films of the 2020s ever since it was announced. With so many biopics released over the years, I’ve always wondered—why hasn’t there been one about Michael Jackson? Well, that question has finally been answered. Michael is here, with real-life nephew Jaafar Jackson stepping into the role of the icon himself. But does he deliver? And can the film live up to the massive legacy of Michael Jackson? Find out in my full review!

Hilarious, creative, inspiring, and overall sweet, Nirvanna The Band The Show The Movie is one of the best movies of the year, and a shining example of movie magic.

Ryan Gosling shines in a hilarious and emotional sci-fi adventure of hope and bravery

Our review of The Moment examines Charli XCX’s struggle with fame, burnout, and creative identity in a quietly compelling music documentary.

Big snake. Big camp. Mixed payoff. Anaconda is a self-aware creature feature that delivers fun performances and solid jungle atmosphere, even if its rushed finale leaves the bite feeling a little weak.

The Housemaid doesn’t reinvent the psychological thriller, but it doesn’t have to. This review explores how the film’s sharp pacing, controlled performances, and unsettling domestic tension elevate familiar genre elements into a consistently engaging experience, with standout work from Amanda Seyfried and a surprisingly grounded turn from Sydney Sweeney.

#Wicked: For Good is, well, good! But much like the musical’s first act, I still think the first film remains the stronger entry. That said, the cast, music, cinematography, and (mostly) the effects are phenomenal. A few story choices could have used more development to really land, but overall it’s a fitting conclusion. The cast and crew should be proud of what they created.

The adorable Indy gives one of the best performances of the year in one of the most unique entries in an already stacked year for horror.

Sentimental Value is a quietly devastating exploration of what happens when art, memory, and regret collide. Joachim Trier crafts one of his most intimate films yet, following a once-famous father trying to reconnect with the daughters he left behind in pursuit of his craft. The performances—from Stellan Skarsgård to Renate Reinsve—are layered with quiet emotion, while the film’s delicate cinematography mirrors the fragility of its characters. Trier refuses easy answers; instead, he offers a tender, deeply human portrait of how families fracture, heal, and ultimately rediscover one another. It’s a masterpiece that lingers long after the credits roll.

A new battle royale setting and great moments of action carry Netflix’s latest new show

Edgar Wright reimagines The Running Man with exhilarating purpose. His direction is a masterclass in tension and visual rhythm—long takes, kinetic camera work, and a dystopian world alive with movement and menace. Glen Powell’s grounded performance anchors the chaos, while Wright turns surveillance and spectacle into pure cinematic electricity.