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  • Damsel (6.3/10)

    This had potential to be a blockbuster but it was too pg and needed more story/build up to the character. Felt a little dry and needed more to the story. the CGI wasn't great either for being a recent film. " A young woman agrees to marry a handsome prince -- only to discover it was all a trap. She is thrown into a cave with a fire-breathing dragon and must rely solely on her wits and will to survive."

  • The Ring (6.8/10)

    A decent horror but nothing special. I little outdated being from 2002. A bunch of pop out scenes where the volume got really loud wasn't ideal but made your heart race. "It sounds like just another urban legend -- a videotape filled with nightmarish images leads to a phone call foretelling the viewer's death in exactly seven days. Newspaper reporter Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts) is skeptical of the story until four teenagers all die mysteriously exactly one week afterwatching just such a tape. Allowing her investigative curiosity to get the better of her, Rachel tracks down the video and watches it. Now she has just seven days to unravel the mystery."

  • Incoming (3.0/10)

    This was the #1 ranked movie on Netflix about a week ago when I watched it. Some funny moments here and there but mostly it was filth. " Four freshmen in high school get ready for their first school party, they're preparing themselves for something unfamiliar and terrifying."

  • Bridget Jones's Diary (8.0/10)

    A solid RomCom from 2001 starring Renée Zellweger, Colin Firth, and Hugh Grant. It was a bit dated but I stayed entertained throughout. Nothing crazy. " At the start of the New Year, 32-year-old Bridget (Renée Zellweger) decides it's time to take control of her life -- and start keeping a diary. Now, the most provocative, erotic and hysterical book on her bedside table is the one she's writing. With a taste for adventure, and an opinion on every subject - from exercise to men to food to sex and everything in between - she's turning the page on a whole new life."

  • Erin Brockovich (8.9/10)

    A drama from 2000 starring Julia Roberts about a true story. Really enjoyed it throughout. Julia Roberts did a 10/10 job, which secured her an Oscar for best actress. If this is a movie you haven't seen yet, it’s a must add to your list. " Erin Brockovich (Julia Roberts) is a woman in a tight spot. Following a car accident in which Erin is not at fault, Erin pleads with her attorney Ed Masry (Albert Finney) to hire her at his law firm. Erin stumbles upon some medical records placed in real estate files. She convinces Ed to allow her to investigate, where she discovers a cover-up involving contaminated water in a local community which is causing devastating illnesses among its residents."

  • Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter is Dead (4.9/10)

    This is a remake of the 1991 film. It was cringe at times but somewhat entertaining. Not something you need to keep on your radar. " Tanya finds her summer plans cancelled when her mum jets off for a last-minute retreat and the elderly babysitter unexpectedly passes away."

  • Imaginary (3.3/10)

    I couldn't get myself to watch more than half of this movie. I was bored and the acting was lame. " When Jessica moves back into her childhood home with her family, her youngest stepdaughter, Alice, finds a stuffed bear named Chauncey. As Alice's behavior becomes more and more concerning, Jessica intervenes only to realize that Chauncey is much more than the stuffed toy bear she believed him to be."

  • Sweet Dreams (3.9/10)

    This was on the plane and it was hard to get through. Not the move at all. There were a bunch of cameos from not so famous comedians. " Forced into rehab, a man reluctantly agrees to coach a misfit softball team of recovering addicts to win a cash prize and prove that everyone, despite their past, can hit a home run."

  • Snack Shack (8.6/10)

    As you can tell, this was one of the better movies I have seen in a while. It was an A+ in character development and one of those coming age movies that come around every so often that wasn't cheesy. It was a low budget film that seemed like a perfect fit for the 90s. " Dreaming of striking it rich, inseparable best friends AJ and Moose seize the opportunity to run the local pool's rundown snack shack. However, things take an unexpected turn when they meet Brooke, an effortlessly cool lifeguard who puts their big summer plans -- and friendship -- at risk."

  • Kill (7.2.10)

    There wasn't much substance to this Hindi-speaking film. It was basically an Indian John Wick type film. So if you want a bunch of nonstop killing action, this is for you. " A train to New Delhi becomes a combat battleground as a pair of commandos faces off against an army of invading bandits."

  • Deadpool and Wolverine (7.4/10)

    The way I felt about a new Marvel movie back in the 2010s just doesn't feel the same in the 2020s. I thought this was going to bring me back to good times but it still seemed forced with fitting into the plot of the multiverse. I preferred the days when there was no multiverse and Marvel movies were a bit more basic. Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman did a good job continuing their roles. Funny parts but the plot wasn't for me. You need to have also have watched at least the first season of Loki TV series in order to understand a large piece of this movie. " Deadpool's peaceful existence comes crashing down when the Time Variance Authority recruits him to help safeguard the multiverse. He soon unites with his would-be pal, Wolverine, to complete the mission and save his world from an existential threat."

  • Red Right Hand (5.2/10)

    An Orlando Bloom film that is full of vengeanc e. Not worth your time. " Cash is trying to live a quiet, honest life in a small Appalachian town. When a vicious crime boss forces him back into her services, he soon learns he's capable of anything -- even killing -- to protect his family and his home."

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