I have another guest joining me today! Eleanor and I are fittingly talking about The Menu, an experience best shared with others as a mysterious restaurant on a secluded island welcomes guests to one of the most unusual displays of dining ever seen. Boasting an impressive cast and dark humour, The Menu is a delight that'll keep you coming back for more. This is a spoiler filled review so if you haven't seen it yet, watch now on Disney+ before listening but I hope you enjoy our discussion! And check out Eleanor's own reviews on Instagram @elszna_film_reviews. Loved having another guest on so if you'd like to join, get in touch!

Shazam(!) 2 is here, four years after the first and while the first has a charming hero searching for himself, his family, his place in the world, this new one has...spinning block cities and a lot of product placement. I'm wondering how much skittles got paid. In fairness though its actually quite a fun movie. Some decent action, couple of truly laugh out loud moments, but a generic run of the mill sequel storyline and script, so has its flaws unfortunately so no surprise there given its DC. Anyway there's fun to be had so let me know what you think, as it's in cinemas now!

The Oscars were last night and here's my take on everything that won, and things that were snubbed. Biggest takeaway includes a great night for Asian representation with Everything Everywhere succeeding, snubs left Elvis empty handed and Angela Bassett not being rewarded for the greatest performance I've ever seen. All in all, a mixed evening with an average ceremony but listen for more of my views on the night! And let me know if you are pleased with what won!

PLANE. PLAIN AND SIMPLE. NO NEED TO EXPLAIN. ISSA PLANE. GERARD BUTLER ON A PLANE. BETTER THAN IT SHOULD BE FOR A MOVIE CALLED PLANE. HEAR ME MANSPLANE ALL ABOUT THE MOVIE PLANE.

Adonis Creed is back, albeit without Rocky in tow this time round. But no rocky? No problem said Michael B. Jordan, taking the reigns behind the camera for his directorial debut too. I wasn't sure at first how this would compare to the Rocky films & previous 2 Creed's which are very very good, but this film is a complete knockout. It stunned me and I think its up there as one of the best debuts and best sports films of all time. Jonathan Majors is a terrific adversary (and the biggest name at the box office right now) but across the board everyone gives career best performances, culminating with one of the greatest boxing matches showcased in a film. Run to the cinema to see it as soon as possible, you won't regret it.

Strap in for a colossal slating of Marvel's latest movie. If anybody knows just what has happened after a string of poor quality releases for the MCU then please let me know cause I'm dumbfounded at what might be the worst of the lot with Ant-Man 3. Not an ideal start to Phase 5, but we'll see where they go from here. Jonathan Majors is decent as Kang but I'm afraid that's all I can say for positives. In cinemas now, but not for much longer.

Ant-Man 3 is in cinemas now and if you wanna watch it you should probably do so very soon cause it won't be lasting long based on the current box office trend. I can totally see why because this movie is disappointing as heck, and just straight up bad. Outstanding way to kick off phase 5 of the MCU and I certainly can wait to see what happens next!

Yeah..pretty self explanatory. A bear does cocaine, goes on a rampage and it's fun. You don't need me to give my opinion because if you're wanting to watch this film, you're already aware of what to expect from the title so enjoy! That being said, I wish it was a little better, funnier perhaps through the script as I only found the violence to be funny but everything else kinda fell flat. Nevertheless it's cocaine bear of course its gonna be a good time so get in line and bring your coke along too. Or Pepsi works too.

There's a LOT to discuss in Damien Chazelle's 3 hour epic, specifically the huge swing taken with the finale of this film but luckily for you, I LOVE THIS KINDA THING. It may be the kind of ending which appeals much more to film students as opposed to casual moviegoers but I'd hope everyone will be able to appreciate it and what this film stands for. In cinemas and streaming on Paramount+ now, Babylon is a doozy.

Damien Chazelle's ode to 1920s Hollywood is more of a suicide note than a love letter, with its sprawling 3 hour runtime dedicated to manic parties, drugs, drama and developments. It's a fascinating look at the industry one hundred years ago and contains some unbelievably good scenes such as the transition from silent pictures to talkies and the way it revolutionalised everything. Babylon is a wild ride and I never wanted to leave, but having seen it 4 times I can safely say it's one of the most misunderstood films in recent yeare and an absolute smash for me.