Most visited Last 7 days
Horror, Thriller
Synopsis
A group of survivors of the rage virus resides on a small island. When one member ventures to the mainland on a mission, he uncovers secrets, marvels, and terrors that have transformed not just the infected but also the other survivors.
Rating: R 
Directed by: Danny Boyle
Written by: Alex Garland
Trailer
Horror, Romance
Synopsis
Years into their relationship, Tim and Millie face a turning point as they relocate to the countryside. With tensions already high, a confrontation with an unnatural force threatens to unravel their lives, their love, and even their very beings.
Rating: R
Directed by: Michael Shanks
Written by: Michael Shanks
Trailer
Action, Adventure, Comedy
Synopsis
As an ancient threat looms over the isle of Berk, putting both Vikings and dragons in danger, the bond between Hiccup, a resourceful Viking, and Toothless, a Night Fury dragon, holds the power to shape a new future for both species.
Rating: PG
Directed by: Dean DeBlois
Written by: Dean DeBlois, Cressida Cowell, William Davies
Trailer
Biography, Drama, Sport
Synopsis
The remarkable true story of athlete Diana Nyad who, at the age of 60 and with the help of her best friend and coach, commits to achieving her life-long dream: a 110-mile open ocean swim from Cuba to Florida.
Rating: PG-13
Directed by: Jimmy Chin, Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi
Written by: Julia Cox, Diana Nyad
Trailer
Last Breath (2025)
Last Breath (2025), directed by Alex Parkinson, dramatizes the harrowing true story of saturation diver Chris Lemons, who became stranded 300 feet below the North Sea with only minutes of oxygen after a catastrophic equipment failure during a 2012 maintenance dive. Starring Finn Cole as Lemons, with Woody Harrelson and Simu Liu portraying his crewmates Duncan and Dave, the film offers a gripping portrayal of human resilience and the perils of deep-sea diving.
Strengths: Immersive Atmosphere and Technical Realism
The film excels in creating a claustrophobic and immersive underwater environment. Cinematographer Ian Seabrook captures the murky depths and confined spaces with striking realism, enhancing the tension of Lemons' predicament. The use of realistic underwater photography and stunts adds authenticity to the narrative, effectively conveying the dangers of saturation diving.
Parkinson's direction maintains a tight focus on the central crisis, eschewing unnecessary subplots to deliver a streamlined, suspenseful experience. The film's concise 93-minute runtime ensures a brisk pace, keeping viewers engaged throughout.
Performances: Solid but Underdeveloped
Finn Cole delivers a compelling performance as Chris Lemons, capturing both his initial confidence and subsequent desperation. Woody Harrelson brings warmth and humanity to the role of Duncan, a veteran diver facing the end of his career, while Simu Liu portrays the stoic and focused Dave with quiet intensity.
However, the film falls short in character development. The supporting characters, including Lemons' fiancée Morag, are underutilized, serving primarily as narrative devices rather than fully realized individuals. This lack of depth limits the emotional impact of the story, making it challenging for viewers to form strong connections with the characters.
Criticisms: Predictability and Emotional Detachment
While Last Breath effectively portrays the technical aspects of the rescue operation, it struggles to convey the urgency and emotional stakes of the real-life event. The film's adherence to genre conventions and predictable plot developments diminish its potential impact. Additionally, the inclusion of flashbacks and exposition, intended to provide context and character background, occasionally disrupts the narrative momentum and fails to deepen the audience's emotional engagement.
Verdict: A Visually Striking but Emotionally Limited Thriller
Last Breath offers a visually compelling and technically proficient depiction of a remarkable true story. Its strengths lie in its immersive atmosphere and realistic portrayal of deep-sea diving. However, the film's limited character development and reliance on familiar tropes hinder its ability to fully resonate on an emotional level. For viewers interested in survival dramas and maritime thrillers, Last Breath provides a tense and engaging experience, though it may leave some desiring a deeper emotional connection.
Deep Cover (2025)
Deep Cover (2025), directed by Tom Kingsley and now streaming on Prime Video, blends action, crime, and comedy in a distinctly British package. The premise? Three aspiring actors—Kat (Bryce Dallas Howard), Marlon (Orlando Bloom), and Hugh (Nick Mohammed)—are recruited for police undercover work, using their improv skills to infiltrate London's criminal underworld.
What Works
Entertaining ensemble: Bryce Dallas Howard brings charm and energy as the improv teacher. Orlando Bloom shines with comedic timing, and Nick Mohammed's lovable awkwardness adds levity and heart.
Sharp writing & pacing: Critics commend the witty script and brisk pace—Decider calls it "well‑paced, amusing escapism," while Tom’s Guide notes its 95% Rotten Tomatoes approval and satisfying blend of humor and deft action.
Genre fusion: The film enjoys a reputation as a "finely‑tuned action‑comedy" infused with just enough crime‑drama edge to keep stakes high while laughter flows.
What Doesn’t
Surface-level depth: Some critics feel the characters aren’t fully fleshed out. Its comedic, lightweight tone means it doesn’t dive deep into emotional complexity.
Conventional arc: Though entertaining, the film doesn't break new ground beyond its core premise—improv actors caught in real criminal heat.
Final Take
Deep Cover is a breezy, crowd-pleasing action-comedy elevated by its cast’s dynamics and clever premise. If you enjoy shows like Barry or crime comedies with quirky edges, it’s worth your time. It won’t leave a lasting mark—but for a light, fun watch with occasional surprises, it hits the spot.
Comedy, Romance
Synopsis
A young, driven matchmaker in New York City struggles to choose between her ideal match and her flawed former flame.
Rating: R
Directed by: Celine Song
Written by: Celine Song
Trailer
Comedy, Crime
Synopsis
A veteran pot dealer creates a fake family as part of his plan to move a huge shipment of weed into the U.S. from Mexico.
Rating: R
Directed by: Rawson Marshall Thurber
Written by: Bob Fisher, Steve Faber, Sean Anders
Trailer
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Drama, Fantasy, Horror
Synopsis
Through a failed medical experiment, the priest becomes apathetic and is forced to abandon by asceticism.
Rating: R
Directed by: Chan-wook Park
Written by: Émile Zola, Chan-wook Park
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Most visited Last 30 days
Action, Comedy
Synopsis
A mercenary accepts the task of locating a target on an aircraft but must safeguard her when they are encircled by individuals' intent on killing them both.
Rating: R
Directed by: James Madigan
Written by: Brooks McLaren, D.J. Cotrona
Trailer.
28 Years Later (2025), directed by Danny Boyle and co-written with Alex Garland, returns viewers to the desolate aftermath of the rage virus nearly three decades later. This installment shifts focus from run-and-gore action to a reflective exploration of survival, community, and mortality—anchored in the journey of 12‑year‑old Spike (Alfie Williams) and his family on a secluded British island community.
What Works
Striking Visual Storytelling
Shot innovatively with iPhone rigs by cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle, the film merges handheld immediacy with lush, pastoral imagery. This gives execution scenes emotional weight without sacrificing visceral tension.
Emotionally Rich Performances
Williams is a standout as Spike—grounded and intense—while Jodie Comer delivers a quiet, haunting portrayal of Isla nursing a mysterious illness. Ralph Fiennes elevates the film with a memorable role as Dr. Kelson.
Philosophical Ambition Over Franchise Comfort
Rather than mimic past horror beats, the film explores themes of grief, legacy, and mortality. Spike’s rite of passage and eventual decision to embrace an uncertain future reflect thoughtful coming-of-age arcs within a world-in-collapse backdrop.
Innovative Sound & Score
Composer Young Fathers and sound designer Johnnie Burn articulate a soundtrack that pulses with industrial dread and elegiac resonance, supporting the film's tonal shifts.
What Doesn’t
Tone and Pacing Inconsistency
Critics observed that the first half pulses with intensity through gore-laced horror, while the second rhythmically slows into introspective drama—creating a tonal imbalance that may disengage some viewers.
Underdeveloped Allegories
Though the film gestures at geopolitical themes—Brexit, pandemic trauma, extremism—it doesn’t fully explore them. Their symbolic weight often remains tantalizing but elusive.
Plot Holes & Clunky Setup for Sequels
The abrupt, surreal final twist—introducing the cult-like figure Sir Jimmy Crystal—has raised eyebrows, shifting genre tone and hinting at future conflict while leaving many narrative strands dangling.
Verdict
28 Years Later is a bold pivot from grisly zombie hangout to reflective psychodrama. It sacrifices some raw horror in favor of poetic, emotional territory. At times fragmented and tonally uneven, it succeeds through its performances, inventive visuals, and visionary ambition. This is not the visceral ride fans may expect—but it’s undeniably intriguing.
Recommended for those who appreciate horror with heart and philosophical layer.
This film also sets up the next chapter—28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, slated for release in January 2026, and shot back-to-back with this one.
Biography, Drama, Sport
Synopsis
The remarkable true story of athlete Diana Nyad who, at the age of 60 and with the help of her best friend and coach, commits to achieving her life-long dream: a 110-mile open ocean swim from Cuba to Florida.
Rating: PG-13
Directed by: Jimmy Chin, Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi
Written by: Julia Cox, Diana Nyad
Trailer
Comedy, Crime
Synopsis
A veteran pot dealer creates a fake family as part of his plan to move a huge shipment of weed into the U.S. from Mexico.
Rating: R
Directed by: Rawson Marshall Thurber
Written by: Bob Fisher, Steve Faber, Sean Anders
Trailer
Materialists (2025)
Materialists (2025), written and directed by Celine Song (Past Lives), is a glossy romantic film that tries to unpack modern dating—from luxury-driven courtship to the emotional consequences of treating love like currency.
What Works
Thoughtful Concept & Sharp Social Commentary
The film smartly critiques contemporary dating culture, exploring how society increasingly views prospective partners through rigid metrics—wealth, status, and physical attributes. Through her matchmaking business in Manhattan, Lucy (Dakota Johnson) facilitates these transactional unions, and the narrative questions whether love can ever transcend its economic trappings.
Strong Supporting Presence
While the central love triangle sometimes falters, Zoe Winters delivers a standout turn as a disillusioned client, adding emotional texture and thematic weight.
Elegant Cinematography & Production Design
Shabier Kirchner’s visuals juxtapose the pristine world of luxury and tailoring with gritty, lived-in spaces. Costume design and NYC locations contribute to a film that looks polished and layered.
What Falls Short
Emotional Flatness & Lack of Chemistry
Multiple critics observed a notable absence of big emotional stakes. Dakota Johnson’s performance as Lucy is stylish and controlled—but often detached. The romance with Harry (Pedro Pascal) and ex‑boyfriend John (Chris Evans) rarely sparks, rendering the love triangle unconvincing.
Narrative Treadmill Runs Dry
What begins as a sharp deconstruction of romantic tropes devolves into the same beats it aimed to critique. The film eventually reverts to familiar rom‑com formulas, sacrificing emotional nuance for tidy resolution.
Tonally Uneven & Overstuffed
Materialists juggles multiple threads—Lucy’s psyche, satire of the wealthy clients, and her personal triangle—but struggles to unify them. Pacing drags in the second act, and the resolution feels overly neat compared to the premise.
Final Verdict
Materialists is visually sleek, socially observant, and occasionally provocative—but ultimately conflicted in tone. Celine Song presents a Mumbai of ideas—on wealth, romance, and class—but the characters rarely feel alive, and the emotional pulse is missing.
For viewers interested in thoughtful interrogations of modern love, with stylish visuals and an indie edge, Materialists offers occasional insight. But those seeking emotional authenticity, satisfying chemistry, or genuine romantic payoff may find it too cool, too calculated, and ultimately too distant.
Drama
Synopsis
About a Japanese family that gathers together on the anniversary of the son's death, and its nature gradually becomes clear.
Rating: NR
Directed by: Hirokazu Koreeda
Written by: Hirokazu Koreeda
Trailer
Last Breath (2025)
Last Breath (2025), directed by Alex Parkinson, dramatizes the harrowing true story of saturation diver Chris Lemons, who became stranded 300 feet below the North Sea with only minutes of oxygen after a catastrophic equipment failure during a 2012 maintenance dive. Starring Finn Cole as Lemons, with Woody Harrelson and Simu Liu portraying his crewmates Duncan and Dave, the film offers a gripping portrayal of human resilience and the perils of deep-sea diving.
Strengths: Immersive Atmosphere and Technical Realism
The film excels in creating a claustrophobic and immersive underwater environment. Cinematographer Ian Seabrook captures the murky depths and confined spaces with striking realism, enhancing the tension of Lemons' predicament. The use of realistic underwater photography and stunts adds authenticity to the narrative, effectively conveying the dangers of saturation diving.
Parkinson's direction maintains a tight focus on the central crisis, eschewing unnecessary subplots to deliver a streamlined, suspenseful experience. The film's concise 93-minute runtime ensures a brisk pace, keeping viewers engaged throughout.
Performances: Solid but Underdeveloped
Finn Cole delivers a compelling performance as Chris Lemons, capturing both his initial confidence and subsequent desperation. Woody Harrelson brings warmth and humanity to the role of Duncan, a veteran diver facing the end of his career, while Simu Liu portrays the stoic and focused Dave with quiet intensity.
However, the film falls short in character development. The supporting characters, including Lemons' fiancée Morag, are underutilized, serving primarily as narrative devices rather than fully realized individuals. This lack of depth limits the emotional impact of the story, making it challenging for viewers to form strong connections with the characters.
Criticisms: Predictability and Emotional Detachment
While Last Breath effectively portrays the technical aspects of the rescue operation, it struggles to convey the urgency and emotional stakes of the real-life event. The film's adherence to genre conventions and predictable plot developments diminish its potential impact. Additionally, the inclusion of flashbacks and exposition, intended to provide context and character background, occasionally disrupts the narrative momentum and fails to deepen the audience's emotional engagement.
Verdict: A Visually Striking but Emotionally Limited Thriller
Last Breath offers a visually compelling and technically proficient depiction of a remarkable true story. Its strengths lie in its immersive atmosphere and realistic portrayal of deep-sea diving. However, the film's limited character development and reliance on familiar tropes hinder its ability to fully resonate on an emotional level. For viewers interested in survival dramas and maritime thrillers, Last Breath provides a tense and engaging experience, though it may leave some desiring a deeper emotional connection.
Deep Cover (2025)
Deep Cover (2025), directed by Tom Kingsley and now streaming on Prime Video, blends action, crime, and comedy in a distinctly British package. The premise? Three aspiring actors—Kat (Bryce Dallas Howard), Marlon (Orlando Bloom), and Hugh (Nick Mohammed)—are recruited for police undercover work, using their improv skills to infiltrate London's criminal underworld.
What Works
Entertaining ensemble: Bryce Dallas Howard brings charm and energy as the improv teacher. Orlando Bloom shines with comedic timing, and Nick Mohammed's lovable awkwardness adds levity and heart.
Sharp writing & pacing: Critics commend the witty script and brisk pace—Decider calls it "well‑paced, amusing escapism," while Tom’s Guide notes its 95% Rotten Tomatoes approval and satisfying blend of humor and deft action.
Genre fusion: The film enjoys a reputation as a "finely‑tuned action‑comedy" infused with just enough crime‑drama edge to keep stakes high while laughter flows.
What Doesn’t
Surface-level depth: Some critics feel the characters aren’t fully fleshed out. Its comedic, lightweight tone means it doesn’t dive deep into emotional complexity.
Conventional arc: Though entertaining, the film doesn't break new ground beyond its core premise—improv actors caught in real criminal heat.
Final Take
Deep Cover is a breezy, crowd-pleasing action-comedy elevated by its cast’s dynamics and clever premise. If you enjoy shows like Barry or crime comedies with quirky edges, it’s worth your time. It won’t leave a lasting mark—but for a light, fun watch with occasional surprises, it hits the spot.
Drama
Synopsis
Something bad happened to Agnes, but life moves forward—at least for everyone around her.
Rating: R
Directed by: Eva Victor
Written by: Eva Victor
Trailer
