Just like his films before, Eggers balances simple storytelling, beautiful atmosphere, and stellar camerawork to create an experience uniquely his own.

Just as energetic, inspiring and wacky as it was 20 years ago, the first Spider-man film is the classic origin story for the ages.

A film that commits 100% to its comic book noir style to its highs and not-to-common lows.

A film with a premise, characters and themes that have so much potential that just fail to be engaging due to rushed storytelling.

While a bit rushed in some of its action scenes and plot, Moon Knight succeeds in telling the story of man coming to peace with himself and his second personality.

Sam Raimi returns to superhero filmmaking with a bang, delivering visceral sequences, great characterization and visual storytelling.

The run-of-the-mill origin story brought up by stellar sequences and great visual effects.

The film may have aged in a few places, but the pure creativity and sequences hold up extremely well.

A reminder that what movies do best isn’t being original or telling a story or following the rules, it is making you feel something.

With the surplus of “tv shows that are actually just long movies”, Severance kicked me into high gear, reminding me how strong a television show with a capital “T” can be.

You wanna know the weirdest part of the movie? Is that it is trying to be an actual movie.

A beautifully sweet movie. Improves upon the original through opening its heart even wider.

It’s funny that Star Wars fans are so self-serious when this exists.

Similar to mother!, this film isn't really a "horror" film. Sure, there are some genuinely scary scenes in here, but the film truly excels when focusing on the great characters and the dynamics of familial roles during the 1630's.

While the change in storyline is refreshing and the show still holds the great technical prowess of its first season…

This review may contain spoilers.

This was a lot of fun, with some great performances from Daisy-Edgar Jones and Sebastian Stan and stellar cinematography, but I can’t help but feel a tiny bit mixed on some of the choices the film made.