After all the hype, speculation, and rumors, Spider-Man: No Way Home has finally arrived in theaters and completely blew away all expectations, no matter how high they were set.

After the over the top insanity of the Paul WS Anderson/Milla Jovovich Resident Evil series, Welcome to Raccoon City is a more faithful adaptation of the games and has quite a bit to make fans happy but its decision to cram Resident Evil and Resident Evil 2 into one short movie makes a lot of it feel rushed and underbaked.

One of the biggest movies in Netflix history from both budget and star-power, Dwayne Johnson, Gal Gadot, and Ryan Reynolds star in the globe-trotting action/heist adventure Red Notice that starts out strong but gradually starts to wear thin as the movie goes on.

One of the biggest movies of last year worldwide, Shock Wave 2 arrived on VOD this week and stars Hong Kong legend Andy Lau as a former bomb disposal officer who gets caught up in a web of a terrorist plot made worse by amnesia brought on by a bomb blast he’s the main suspect in

Edgar Wright returns with his follow-up to Baby Driver, the intriguing psychological thriller/horror movie Last Night in Soho which lacks some of his normal kinetic visual style and humor but still oozes style and an interesting time-hopping mystery led by two great performances by Thomasin McKenzie and Anya Taylor-Joy.

While working for Dr. Cranley to try and develop a new method of food preservation, Dr. Jack Griffin discovers a formula to render a person invisible and tests it on himself. Realizing he doesn’t know how to reverse the process, he goes into isolation to try and find a solution but slowly goes mad from the side effects of the chemicals he used.

The new sci-fi movie Warning features some interesting ideas and a solid cast, but it never fully explores its interesting ideas or links them together in any meaningful or compelling ways.

After the visual spectacle of Arrival and Blade Runner 2049, director Denis Villeneuve has delivered his current magnum opus with the new Dune, which features jaw-dropping production design and special effects while also making the characters and plot interesting and understandable even if you’ve never read all 400+ pages of Frank Herbert’s epic.

Created by puppeteer André Toulon, Blade is one of the leaders of the Marionette Warriors, puppets imbued with life by the Puppet Master. Depending on the intentions of the Puppet Master, Blade and the other warriors can act for good or evil as they’ve both fought and defeated a Nazi threat and slaughtered innocent people based on who is controlling them.

While it has some brutal kills from the OG bogeyman, Michael Myers, and some solid fan service, Halloween Kills mostly feels like wheel-spinning before the actual conclusion of the Michael/Laurie battle in next year’s Halloween Ends.