Empire

A hangout movie is perhaps the most fitting way for Bourdain to be brought to the screen. Though its ambitions never quite match its subject, it depicts a summer you’ll be hard-pressed not to be charmed by.

A more mature, emotional and distinctly ground-level Spider-Man, Brand New Day doesn’t escape some of the usual MCU pitfalls but finds its heart in an earnest performance from Tom Holland.

Heartstopper Forever ups the ante with a heartwarming and honest finale for Nick, Charlie and the gang. Get those tissues ready.

Despite reaching for the oddball energy of sports comedies past, this movie is best when Johnson and Steenburgen are given room to play off the court. Let the pickleball watch from the sidelines instead!

A worthy new translation of an ancient text, and yet another monumental piece of work from one of our boldest filmmakers. Watch it on the most colossal screen you can find.

This dark comedy’s aesthetic glossiness seeps over the story’s jagged edges, leaving a smooth, glassy and impenetrable movie with nothing new to say.

The darkest Evil Dead yet is sure to be an acquired taste — but there is incredible craft here, along with plenty of guts (of all kinds).

Where the original film felt vibrant and original, there seems to be no authorial voice detectable here.

Tipping its hat to countless Hong Kong classics, this is a relentlessly entertaining martial-arts epic that knows exactly what its audience wants, landing enough blows to leave you suitably floored.

Unchallenging and sometimes clichéd but ultimately good queer fun,this just about balances zany humour with earnestness, boosted by terrific comic creations the Straight White Maliens.