After wrapping up The Final Shape, Bungie had an opportunity to reshape the Destiny universe. The Edge of Fate arrives as the first chapter in a new saga, shifting the narrative focus to the mysterious realm of the Nine and introducing a bold direction in story, systems, and structure. But while its narrative reaches for cosmic grandeur, the gameplay loop stumbles—making for a divisive experience that’s both intriguing and exhausting.

Nintendo has gone full beast mode with Donkey Kong: Bananza — an all-new adventure that feels like a love letter to classic platforming while charging forward with bold new ideas. Whether you're a lifelong DK fan or new to the jungle, this game is a barrel blast of charm, challenge, and pure joy from start to finish

After nearly three decades, Happy Gilmore is back — and somehow, it works. Happy Gilmore 2 isn’t here to reinvent comedy or fix what wasn’t broken. Instead, it doubles down on nostalgia, embraces a slightly more mature version of its hero, and delivers a hilarious, heartfelt sequel that knows how to land the punchline and the putt.

James Gunn’s Superman is the reboot DC desperately needed—light on cynicism, heavy on hope. It doesn't try to reinvent Superman through grit or realism. Instead, it brings the Last Son of Krypton back to his roots: compassion, idealism, and a firm belief that saving the world doesn’t have to mean losing yourself

The killer doll is back—more stylish, more sarcastic, and this time... saving the world? M3GAN 2.0 reinvents its viral horror icon by steering into spy-thriller territory, swapping slasher chills for globe-trotting action and ethical dilemmas. The result is bold, messy, and occasionally brilliant—though not without serious glitches in its software.

“Squid Game” returns for one final round, and Season 3 does not hold back. It’s bolder, bloodier, and far more emotionally brutal than anything that came before. As the final chapter in Seong Gi-hun’s journey, the season dives deep into the heart of the game—not just its mechanics, but its soul. While not without flaws, Season 3 cements Squid Game as one of the most culturally resonant shows of the decade.

In the final three episodes of Ironheart on Disney+, the series pushes past its grounded beginnings and dives headfirst into a supernatural-tinged conflict that redefines what the show—and its lead—truly represent. While the earlier half introduced Riri Williams as a young genius grappling with her place in the world, these later episodes attempt to challenge her sense of control, morality, and identity. The result is ambitious, messy, and—at times—strikingly bold.

"Built to Disappoint: Ironheart Misses Every Mark" When Marvel Studios announced Ironheart, many hoped the series would satisfy the vacuum left by Tony Stark. Instead, it lands as little more than a CGI-heavy, tired retread with little soul—or shield—to its narrative.

28 Years Later is a return to form—and then some. Director Danny Boyle reunites with writer Alex Garland to close out the iconic trilogy wit

Pixar’s Elio is a heartwarming, intergalactic triumph—blending sci-fi spectacle with classic Pixar soul. Directed by Adrian Molina (Coco), t

F1 is a high-octane thrill ride that looks and sounds incredible, but doesn’t quite cross the finish line when it comes to storytelling. Dir

Predator: Killer of Killers is one of the best entries in the franchise’s history. It’s brutal, thoughtful, and terrifying in all the right

At 6/10, Bring Her Back is an intriguing but ultimately frustrating watch. The Philippou brothers’ eye for striking visuals and the lead’s c

Disney’s streak of live-action remakes has been hit or miss, but Lilo & Stitch lands firmly in the “pleasant surprise” column. Directed by Dean Fleischer Camp (Marcel the Shell with Shoes On), this modern take on the beloved 2002 animated classic honors the original’s spirit while carving out a slightly more grounded, emotionally rich path of its own.

After nearly three decades of death-defying stunts, face masks, and ticking time bombs, Ethan Hunt takes his final bow in Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning. Directed once again by Christopher McQuarrie, this supposed last entry in the legendary franchise delivers high-octane thrills and globe-trotting spectacle—but doesn’t entirely escape the weight of its own legacy.

The Karate Kid: Legends isn’t just a nostalgic trip—it’s a full-circle saga that fuses old-school heart with new-school heat. Directed by Jon M. Chu and starring a multigenerational cast, this film is part martial arts drama, part emotional farewell, and part torch-passing epic. And for the most part? It kicks high and lands clean.

After the pulse-pounding, sci-fi chaos of Doom Eternal, id Software shifts gears—and centuries—with Doom: The Dark Ages, an armor-plated, demon-slaying trip through a medieval hellscape. The result? A bold, brutal reimagining that doesn’t reinvent the Slayer formula, but absolutely drenches it in blood-soaked style.

Final Destination: Bloodlines may not reinvent the franchise, but it absolutely revitalizes it. With gruesome creativity, solid pacing, and a satisfying dose of nostalgic dread, it earns its spot among the best in the series.

In the end, Death of a Unicorn is a unique ride — funny, uncomfortable, and thought-provoking — even if it doesn’t quite stick the landing.

A mournful, beautifully acted episode that deepens Ellie’s emotional arc while setting the stage for a storm to come.