Mortal Kombat II is a visual treat for fans, but is it a "good" movie? While the second half is an edge-of-your-seat thrill ride with stunning fight scenes, the first half drags, and the "dad joke" humor feels like an SNL skit. It’s on par with the first film and boasts a bigger roster, but the weak story and the treatment of Queen Sindel hold it back. A 6/10 experience that hits the nostalgic sweet spot but misses the mark on narrative.

Think the original was untouchable? Think again. The Devil Wears Prada 2 officially "ate." From the return of the iconic trio (Miranda, Andy, and Emily) to a jaw-dropping Lady Gaga cameo, this sequel tackles the death of print media with style and heart. It’s a mature, high-stakes look at Andy Sachs’ professional growth and the struggle to balance a career with a personal life. If you love fashion and pop culture, this is the 9/10 masterpiece you’ve been waiting for!

From being terrified of the Thriller video as a kid to witnessing his legacy on the big screen, the new Michael biopic is a nostalgic triumph. As a casual fan who grew up with his music, I found the film endearing and visually stunning. While it may paint a "perfect" picture, Jaafar Jackson’s transformative performance makes it feel like MJ is back. Here is why this 8/10 film is a must-watch for anyone who loves pop culture.

I wanted to love Lee Cronin’s The Mummy, especially after the triumph of Evil Dead Rise. While the gore is a 10/10 masterclass in nastiness, the movie fails as a reimagining of a classic monster. It feels like an Evil Dead sequel trapped in the desert, losing its identity to derivative tropes and a sluggish pace. Aside from the Egyptian setting, there’s no "Mummy" soul here. A disappointing 6/10 that works for gore-hounds but fails the fans.

I was fully "seated" for Alas Roban (2026). With director Hadrah Daeng Ratu (Sijjin) and a haunting Nike Ardilla trailer, I expected a masterpiece. Instead, it’s a 5/10 mess. It jams too much lore—white tigers, white monkeys, and mass graves—into one 90-minute plot. It should have been an anthology horror! Even with a stellar cast, the emotional "Train to Busan" vibes fell flat due to cheap jumpscares. My advice? Skip the cinema and wait for Netflix