Scream 7 (R: 2026)

Scream 7 keeps the franchise alive with a mix of nostalgia, sharp humor, and just enough fresh twists to keep longtime fans guessing. While it doesn’t reinvent the formula, it leans confidently into the self-aware horror style that made the series famous. The kills are inventive, the pacing moves quickly, and the mystery surrounding Ghostface still delivers a few satisfying surprises. A couple of plot beats feel familiar, but the film’s energy and playful nods to past entries help carry it through.

What Is a Woman? (Matt Walsh)

If you’ve heard someone bring up “What Is a Woman?” in 2026, odds are the conversation got loud fast. Matt Walsh’s 2022 documentary hasn’t faded into the streaming void because it’s calm or careful; it’s because it’s blunt, punchy, and built like a viral argument with a beginning, middle, and mic-drop ending.

Good Luck Have Fun Don’t Die (R: 2026)

Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die Screen Unseen Movie Review (AMC Surprise Night) Walking into AMC Screen Unseen feels like buying a mystery-flavor soda. You know it’s fizzy, you don’t know if it’s cherry or cough syrup, and once you take that first sip, there’s no going back. That was the mood on 1/26/26 at …

Americana (2025: R)

Americana (2025) swaggered into my weekend with a bold cinematic presence that’s rare and addictive. My son and I buckled in for a modern neo-Western set among the wind-whipped plains of South Dakota, only to discover a film as wild and imaginative as any fireside legend. With a dreamlike story structure, staggeringly rich visuals, and a cast that constantly surprises, Americana isn’t just a movie; it’s a fever dream set to the rhythm of rattlesnakes and prairie wind. We exited the theater grinning, minds spinning, and firmly agreed on a sparkling 4.7 out of 5 stars.

Nobody 2 (R: 2025)

The first Nobody caught viewers off-guard; a suburban dad, fed up with being overlooked and underestimated, spectacularly unleashes a hidden set of lethal skills. Naturally, expectations for Nobody 2 shot sky-high. Could lightning strike twice? Would Bob Odenkirk’s Hutch Mansell dish out another wild blend of slapstick humor, family drama, and hard-hitting action, or would the sequel trip over its formula? Fans wanted bigger brawls, sharp wit, and maybe just a touch of unpredictability that made the original a sleeper hit. Here’s the breakdown of how the sequel stacks up.

Freakier Friday (PG: 2025)

Friday, and this time, Disney finally delivers a sequel that sparks joy for both parents and kids. Sitting beside my son in a packed theater, we found ourselves grinning at inside jokes, clever twists, and the bizarre hijinks that define the saga. Watching as a longtime fan, and now as a parent, made this experience sweeter; the nostalgia hit hard, but it was the family energy that won me over.

How to Train Your Dragon (2025: PG-13)

The legendary story of Hiccup and Toothless comes alive in a whole new way with the 2025 live-action remake of How to Train Your Dragon. Fans of the original will be pleased by the film’s faithful adaptation, keeping the heart and energy that made the animated classic so memorable. This time, the magic feels even bigger, with the blend of real-world scenery and jaw-dropping CGI conjuring a world where Vikings and dragons practically leap off the screen.

Life of Chuck (R: 2024)

Few movies embrace the odd as well as Life of Chuck. The line between dream and waking life dissolves early, and nothing feels safe or predictable from that point on. Bizarre dreams pop up during ordinary scenes, making the apocalyptic mood even stranger and more intimate. A casual moment can suddenly spiral into surreal terror or a transcendent musical number. Think waking up from an odd nap and wondering if you ever left the dream.

M3gan 2.0 (PG-13: 2025)

M3GAN 2.0 wastes no time rebooting the chaos. The core story still orbits around M3GAN, everyone’s favorite android companion gone rogue, but the stakes, spectacle, and snark level up fast. This sequel whirls between punchy set pieces and laugh-out-loud moments, all while poking fun at our love-hate relationship with technology.