Another week another Korean political thriller that mines history. This week: hijacking thriller Hijack 1971.

Alice Rohrwacher’s La chimera is a beast of a film, in a good way.

Deadpool and Wolverine team up in Deadpool & Wolverine. The title says it all.

Project Silence features what could be actor Lee Sun-kyun’s last performance. That’s a shame.

It won’t make you forget Bill Paxton but Twisters gets the climate disaster job done.

Rinko Kikuchi goes all-in with Yoko and raises the question: Why isn’t she a giant star?

Inside Out 2 heads to puberty territory – but really? No horny? Were these people ever 13?

Fly Me to the Moon is precision engineered to be the cool summer diversion you need in 36º.

Despite the title, How to Have Sex is actually a thought-provoking drama about why to have sex.

Did you take the DSE? Want to take it again? Fair warning.

Seriously, does Herman Yau sleep?

Go find Soi Cheang’s Accident instead of risking a splitting headache with The Plot.

Who knew what the franchise was missing all this time was more cat? That’s fixed in A Quiet Place: Day One.

Sho Miyake delivers another thoughtful drama for adults about adults in All the Long Nights.

Actor-turned director Dev Patel proves he doesn’t really need to be Bond in Monkey Man – though he totally could.

Somehow, Robot Dreams did not win an Oscar in its animation category.

In part one of Herman Yau Summer 2024, Crisis Negotiators won’t make you forget the original, but it’s still better than part two.

How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies isn’t for everyone, but its target audience is going to go bananas.

For a first film with a huge shadow looming over it The Watchers isn’t bad. It’s just not great.

If they’re coming for me it could be with a walker if Bad Boys: Ride or Die is any indication.