No Time to Die hits the mark when it counts, giving Daniel Craig's James Bond a suitable swan song.

Andy Serkis rejuvenates the franchise with the funny, fast-paced, and action-packed Venom: Let There Be Carnage.

Marvel's Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings features stellar kung fu action, a riveting story, and beautiful cinematography.

James Gunn injects his own vision into the DCEU with The Suicide Squad, and the result is raunchy, fun, and spectacular.

Cate Shortland's Black Widow weaves action, humor, and character drama into a must-watch MCU prequel.

The action is more preposterous than ever, but Justin Lin's direction and the return of a few familiar faces make F9 an enjoyable ride.

Director Anders Thomas Jensen has created a distinct work of art in the high-powered Danish film, Riders of Justice.

The ending misses the mark a bit, but Wrath of Man proves that Guy Ritchie and Jason Statham are still at the top of their games.

Michael B. Jordan does everything he can, but Tom Clancy's Without Remorse has some structural flaws that limit its impact.

Simon McQuoid has managed to break the video game adaptation curse with the faithful and entertaining Mortal Kombat.

Adam Wingard's Godzilla vs. Kong is a little light on storytelling, but its stunning sights and sounds make it worth the watch.

Outside the Wire has an interesting premise and breathtaking action, but a muddled plot and flat acting holds it back.

Director Paul Greengrass and Tom Hanks complement each other well in Hanks' first Western.

Paul W.S. Anderson takes another stab at a video game-film adaptation. It once again does not work.

Gibson and Goggins dedicate themselves to their roles. The result is the highlight of Fatman.

Tenet screams for multiple viewings but also demands mental marinating in between.

The New Mutants is a textbook example of overcoming overwhelming odds.

Unhinged is carried by a satisfyingly sinister performance from Russell Crowe.

It’s not without flaws, but it does enough things right to make it a win.

While the initial premise may differ from the run-of-the-mill revenge flick, it ultimately unfolds in an all too formulaic fashion.

Fans of Ritchie will immediately recognize the style employed here and undoubtedly breathe a sigh of relief seeing him return to his roots.

The chemistry between Lawrence and Smith is utterly undeniable.

Most of the writing is pretty stale. It lacks the eloquence and humor of many of the other earlier films.

While much of the humor provides sufficient laughs, there are noticeable lapses.

It’s painfully predictable, but still packs enough of a wallop to keep it entertaining.

Midway survives on its strong naval and aerial battles.

It did a lot well, but there were departments with much left to be desired.