Ladies and Gentlemen for the first time EVER, I'm joined by a guest! For a while now I'd considered the idea of having people on to either review something with or discuss anything in fact, and given the fact that Marvel have just announced their Phase 5 and 6 plans at comic con, there's no time like the present. So join myself and Grace as we share our opinions on what the next couple of years will bring for Marvel, and if you'd like to join me for a review, you're more than welcome! Enjoy!

One year ago today, I started this show and I had NO idea if I'd even carry on with it after maybe a couple of months. Now here I am on 29th July after a whole year of reviewing, wondering if I'll ever stop. Chances are I won't. Which is probably bad for you lot but also there's plenty of content already to go and check out. Over 250 episodes, 152 unique movies, a dozen TV shows and 2 drunk reviews, just to name a few. So happy birthday to me? And here's to the next year!

Baz Luhrmann's shiny extravagant adaptation of the F. Scott Fitzgerald novel drew a varying mixed response from critics and audiences when it released almost 10 years ago, but I've always been smitten by it. Beautiful, wild, over the top and quite extraordinary are all words that could be associated with a Baz film, and this is no exception. DiCaprio is fantastic and the support cast all tremendous too, bonus acknowledgement if you can watch this film in 3D, do it! One of the best films released in the format in my opinion.

Andrew Garfield leads a very impressive cast in this true detective style religious thriller series, after a crime is committed and the hunt begins to find out where the perpetrators are hiding, and what were their motives. It's quite slow and dreary for most of the 7 episodes, however a slow burn with reason, and it is extremely unique despite having a simple narrative at the centre of it. Great visuals, a crazy turn of events at times and one extremely wild family, this series on Hulu and coming soon to Disney+ is well worth a watch!

The penultimate week of July has brought 2 of everything. I've watched 2 Paul Rudd films, 2 Chris Pine Amazon Prime films, and 2 films released this year with Father in the title. Also 2 Nathan Fielder TV shows which I'd highly recommend going to watch The Rehearsal. Right NOW. And have a great final week of July folks.

Taking the crown from Red Notice, The Gray Man is Netflix's highest budgeted film to date, with a very strong central performance from Ryan Gosling and a bucket load of country hopping. The budget could have been utilised better perhaps, as it doesn't always look like a 200 million dollar movie but it also feels like a BIG dumb summer blockbuster, so fair play to Netflix for being able to pull it off. I had fun with it and I think you will too! Streaming right now.

Yep you read that right, a movie review podcast is now doing video games. I'm sorry BUT ITS SO GOOD! And so cute. Stray involves you playing as a lil ginger tabby navigating through a cyberpunk world to restore hope and climb up to find the light for the robots living below. An ingenious albeit simple and short 3D platformer with beautiful graphics and a fantastic story. Reviewed on Playstation 5 and is currently available on ps4 and PC too, if you're curious!

This mind bending sci-fi office set thriller on Apple TV+ is one of the biggest surprises of the year! I went in somewhat apprehensively but it blew my socks off and then blew my socks up, delivering twist after twist in an incredible storyline executed for TV to perfection. If you're after a new binge, look no further than Severance.

Adam Sandler's latest Netflix film is far from the typical goofball comedy you'd expect from him. It's much closer to Uncut Gems than Grown Ups but rest assured it isn't nearly as anxiety inducing as Gems and sure does have Grown Ups' silliness at times. As an NBA scout, he travels to Spain in the hopes of finding the next best player for the league. From there, imagine Rocky but make it basketball and that's Hustle. Available on Netflix now!

Amazon Prime's superior superhero show has concluded its 3rd season and with it comes my review. I haven't had the luxury of binging that I had with reviews for S1 and 2, as the weekly release meant its been a while since I started the season however I know for a fact I won't ever be watching the first episode again. Apart from that, it's a solid season and may possibly be the best yet! Insanely outrageous but a bloody good time.