Equally thrilling and confusing, Tenet delivers on its promise of deep intrigue and nail-biting temporal action, but you look away for so much as a second and you have lost the film's plot.
Although a bit clichéd (benevolent aliens offer their superior know-how to the bickering humans, thus saving them from the global war) Arrival is a clever, solid piece of sci-fi.
When, after a car accident, Michelle wakes up in a shelter belonging to a stranger who says that a WMD attack of unknown origin hit the U.S., she susses that not all is what it seems.
When a mission to Mars goes awry, and one astronaut is left behind, presumed dead, he fights against the odds to keep himself alive in the unforgiving environment of the Red Planet.
Although Jurassic World cannot match the first film of the franchise for its mould-breaking originality and wide cultural impact, it works in its own right as an above-average sci-fi thriller.
Aspiring to be the ‘new Hunger Games’, The 5th Wave lacks the story depth and character diversification of the former franchise, ending up as yet another uninspiring young-adult flick.
Terminator Genisys made a right mess of the franchise’s timeline, Arnie’s jokes are old and tired and the only thing that saves the film are spectacular special effects and action scenes.
When a young programmer wins a competition to spend a week at the secluded estate of his company’s CEO, he doesn’t know that he came to test the prowess of the most advanced AI.
More than worthy to pick up the mantle left behind by the first three films of George Miller’s legendary post-apocalyptic franchise, Mad Max: Fury Road is 120 minutes of pure adrenaline.
