Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness delivers two hours of fun with plenty for both Marvel and Sam Raimi fans to celebrate.

Memory stands out from the other Liam Neeson action movies because it finally addresses how age affects even the deadliest among us.

The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent suffocates amid the challenge of its central stunt casting and doesn’t approach the level of crazy that you expect until too late.

The Northman drew me in from the beginning and never let up with its mixture of drama, brutal violence and realistic settings.

Everything Everywhere All At Once is The Matrix for a new generation.

The 355 can best be summarized as stunts, shootouts and fight sequences in search of a believable plot to wrap around them.

The Matrix Resurrections feels like taking another red pill as your eyes are reopened to a world that you might not have visited for decades.

Spider-Man: No Way Home introduces a more mature Peter Parker as he deals with the consequences of his actions as Spider-Man.

Dune is a bit lengthy, hangs on shots and scenes too long and doesn’t do a great job explaining things, yet I loved every last second of it.

A flawless deconstruction of the unholy trinity of truth, honor and avarice.

The bumps along the way quickly disappear in the rearview mirror, leaving you alone to enjoy the rest of the ride.

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings introduces new characters, offers them a chance to save the world and prepares them for what will come along down the line.