So for those unaware, this is Knives Out 2! I was fortunate enough to watch it at TIFF back in September and beginning from the 23rd November, it has a week-long theatrical run before streaming on Netflix at Christmas. Go. And. Watch. This. Film. It's terrific and everything you want plus so much more from a sequel to Knives Out. Excellent murder mystery and you'll be laughing from start to finish, enjoy!!

Two months ago, I visited Toronto for the 47th International Film Festival and it was AMAZING. Here's everything I got up to and my experience at said festival! For those interested, I'd highly recommend going in the future. Great city, great people, huge movies and celebrities all around, the whole buzz and atmosphere is electric so TIFF is an absolute must. Enjoy!

Given that this movie is perhaps the most raw movie I've ever seen, certainly the most raw that Marvel have ever produced, it seems only right that my review be raw too. So I haven't edited it, haven't cut out the tears or the silences, enjoy the sad and depressing sound of me wallowing in despair at this movie. But it's very very good. So watch it and cry with me, in cinemas now.

Well, people suck. And I understand the irony of me saying that people suck, to people, however you'll understand if you experienced what I have at the cinema lately. Etiquette has just gone and it's total chaos and pandemonium at the cinema these days, have I missed something? Or am I the problem...listen and find out.

Steven Spielberg's latest film is out in US cinemas soon (or now) and I was lucky enough to see it a couple of months ago at TIFF for its premiere! While I wasn't as bowled over by it as most critics and audiences seem to be, I can still appreciate it's a good film and worth watching if you're interested in a fictionalised biopic about the legendary director himself. It's well told, albeit long at 2 and a half hours, but is guaranteed to be an Oscars contender so see it for yourself in cinemas now stateside. Yet in the UK, audiences will have to wait a little bit longer...

Halloween has officially ended, in real life (until next year) and in movie form (hopefully not next year). This is the conclusion of the Michael Myers/Laurie Strode saga and while everyone seems to be hating it, I quite enjoyed it...It's cleaner and better than Halloween Kills but certainly a change of pace for the franchise so understandably people are annoyed but hilariously I disagree. In cinemas now and streaming on peacock, enjoy!

Happy Late Halloween, time to celebrate with the final EVER entry in the franchise....until it gets rebooted again in a few years time. But for now, this is the supposed end in the Laurie Strode/Michael Myers saga and it's already divided audiences. I personally...enjoyed it though. It's an angry movie with lots of Halloween-ness and also a lot of unexpected-ness, but all in all it's different and that's okay in my book. Halloween Ends is in cinemas now and streaming on peacock.

The first new release I watched upon returning from my vacation HAD to be DC's latest disasterpiece. The Rock stars as Black Adam, an antihero who...does things. Not sure what his motives are, not sure what even happens in this movie except that it's a lot of fun and definitely a DC movie. It's stupid and bad but dammit if it isn't the most fun I've had with a superhero movie all year then I don't know what is. Go and watch it, it's incredible.

I'm almost home from Vacation which means a much more regular upload schedule can resume, but for now here's ANOTHER TV review I found in the back catalogue. Apple TV+ has another hit with Taron Egerton and Paul Walter Hauser leading a gritty prison drama with mystery, intrigue and shock at the centre of it. Not always easy viewing by any means, but a great narrative (based on true events) and terrific performances make Black Bird one to look for. All 6 episodes streaming now.

After finally releasing on Disney+ in the UK, I can talk about The Bear. It's a blend of Uncut Gems and working with Gordon Ramsay, highlighting the stress that comes from being a chef at a sandwich store in Chicago. This series won't be for everyone, and at first I wasn't sure if I'd stick with it because it almost drowns you in the deep end right from the very start, but by the end it blossoms into something pretty incredible and blew me away with the finale. The Bear is streaming now on Hulu and Disney+