After a string of flop after flop, it was inevitable that the DCEU, as we knew it, needed a serious shake-up. Now don’t get me wrong — there were some successful films, like Man of Steel and Aquaman (which even crossed the $1 billion mark). But a few financial wins weren’t enough to justify keeping the extended universe alive in its current form.

So, in 2022, Warner Bros. brought in James Gunn as the new CEO to spearhead what was essentially a reboot of the DCEU — now rebranded as the DCU (DC Universe). Gunn had already earned major credibility thanks to his success at Marvel, particularly with the Guardians of the Galaxy franchise, so fans were curious (and cautiously optimistic) to see what he would bring to the world’s first true superhero.

2025 has already been a great year for films, and F1 keeps that streak alive with style, speed, and serious star power.

From the very first scene, it grabs your attention and rarely lets up. The direction is slick, the race sequences are visually stunning, and the sound design makes you feel like you’re right there on the track. Brad Pitt brings effortless charm to his role, while the supporting cast—including Javier Bardem and Damson Idris—hold their own with solid performances across the board. It’s intense, it’s emotional, and it’s built for the big screen.

His latest film follows Janiyah, a single mom with a sick child, living in a rundown apartment. From the title alone, I knew exactly where it was going. Tyler might mean well, but he writes like the audience is a room full of toddlers who can’t be trusted to understand basic emotion unless it’s screamed, repeated, and color-coded. He doesn’t just underline the message — he grabs a crayon and draws you a picture.

It’s been almost two years since audiences last stepped into the John Wick universe, and lemme tell alyuh something — Ballerina have some rell bad action scenes. It’s the first major spin-off from the series, starring Ana de Armas as Eve Macarro, an assassin on a quiet but deadly quest for revenge.

The film leans more into style than substance — which isn’t necessarily a bad thing — but if you're looking for deep storytelling or major lore expansion, you might feel a little underwhelmed.

The Last of Us Part II was a game surrounded by a lot of controversy. I’ll assume most of you have already played the game, but I’ll still do my best to avoid spoilers. It’s a story filled with intense hate, anger, violence, and more. When the game was first released, many people complained about the heavy and nihilistic tone and were confused by the message the developers were trying to convey.

Eh fellas, this one is for allyuh. Good Friday kicked off a nice long weekend, so I figured it was the perfect time to check out Sinners. Sinners is the latest offering from Ryan Coogler, who first achieved notoriety with his movie Fruitvale Station. That film also marked the beginning of his long-running collaboration with Michael B. Jordan, who starred in Fruitvale and has since appeared in most of Coogler's projects. He’s back again in Sinners, taking on a double role as twin brothers Smoke and Stack—a bold move that adds another layer of intensity to the film. And ladies, let’s be real—two Michael B. Jordans? That’s double the temptation. Sheesh!