Netflix star Lee Jung‑jae dropped 10 kg eating only steamed vegetables to authentically portray Gi‑hun’s stress in Squid Game Season 3. He reflects on the emotional toll, acting challenges with a digital baby, and the divisive audience reaction, praising creator Hwang Dong‑hyuk’s bold, integrity‑driven ending.
Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning delivers stunning visuals and intense action sequences but is weighed down by a convoluted narrative and overbearing subtext. While Tom Cruise’s performance remains compelling, the film’s introspective themes and pacing issues may leave audiences divided.
Guy Ritchie’s MobLand brings a star-studded cast and slick visuals to Paramount+, but struggles with pacing and character development. While the series offers intense action and strong performances, it ultimately falls short of delivering a compelling narrative.
David F. Sandberg’s Until Dawn attempts to adapt the popular video game into a horror film but falls short of expectations. Despite an intriguing premise and competent performances, the film relies on familiar tropes and underdeveloped characters, resulting in a missed opportunity for a truly compelling horror experience.
The Accountant 2 offers a compelling mix of action and emotional depth, with strong performances from Ben Affleck and Jon Bernthal.
The final season of Netflix’s You brings Joe Goldberg’s story to a close, returning to New York City and introducing new characters and challenges.
Ryan Coogler’s Sinners is a visually stunning and ambitious film that blends Southern Gothic horror with themes of racial injustice and ancestral legacy.
Season 3 of Gangs of London delivers a thrilling continuation of the series, with intense action, shifting alliances, and deeper character development. The story focuses on power, revenge, and the emotional cost of loyalty, making for an engaging and high-stakes experience.
HBO’s The Last of Us Season 2 delves deeper into themes of vengeance, trauma, and morality, offering a darker and more complex narrative that builds upon the foundation laid in the first season.
Black Mirror Season 7 offers a fresh perspective on technology’s role in our lives, combining emotional storytelling with the series’ trademark satire.
