Dracula, Frankenstein, The Wolf Man, and The Invisible Man are available for the first time ever in 4K in the new Universal Classic Monsters: Icons of Horror collection, check out our thoughts on this new set.

After 15 years, Daniel Craig’s run as James Bond finally comes to a close with No Time to Die, an almost Avengers: Endgame length send-off that ties up all the loose ends of the Craig era but definitely feels its length at times and some other flaws that keep it from reaching the heights of Casino Royale or Skyfall.

Nicolas Cage is wonderfully over the top in the interesting and weird genre mash-up Prisoners of the Ghostland, where he plays a criminal strapped into a bomb studded leather jumpsuit and sent into the barren “Ghostland” to find a missing girl.

James Wan returns to horror with the insane roller coaster ride of Malignant, which features gorgeous cinematography on top of an absolutely insane and brutally violent plot with one of the wildest third acts in recent horror memory.

Shang-Chi arrives in the MCU with a very fun origin story that gets a bit bogged down in flashbacks and exposition but features some fantastic martial arts action.

Hugh Jackman stars in the new sci-fi noir from Westworld co-creator Lisa Joy as a man who sells a service that allows people to relive memories but he becomes obsessed with reliving his own memories to try and find the woman he loved after she disappears in Reminiscence.

After over a year of delay thanks to the pandemic, Free Guy finally arrived this past weekend in theaters (and only theaters) and it was worth the wait as it’s a surprisingly sweet but still action-packed and funny summer blockbuster.

James Gunn crosses the aisle to DC and brings the same sense of humor and heart he brought to Guardians of the Galaxy (and lots of ridiculous violence) for the excellent The Suicide Squad, which fixes everything about the mediocre first Suicide Squad movie by creating a better plot and more interesting and fun characters.

Even though 2013’s GI Joe: Retaliation was a pretty significant step-up from its predecessor, Rise of Cobra, Paramount and Hasbro decided to start from scratch with Snake Eyes: GI Joe Origins but it doesn’t generate the same level of optimism as Bumblebee did for the Transformers franchise.

The Fear Street trilogy comes to a close with the third and final chapter, 1666, where 1994’s Deena experiences the truth about what happened to Sarah Fier and comes up with a plan to end the curse once for all to free Shadyside from the horror and trauma it has experienced for centuries.

25 years after the original Space Jam became a favorite of 90s kids everywhere, Space Jam is back with A New Legacy as Lebron James teams with the Looney Tunes to win a basketball game against an evil Warner Bros AI called Al G. Rhythm, who has taken Lebron and his son Dom captive in the digital “WB Serververse” where all WB IP resides.