As we turn the final page of our 2024 calendars and head off into 2025, it’s time to take one last look back at the year that was and hand out some much deserved Best (and Worst) Awards!

These three films, that were released to streaming in the later half of 2024, are drastically different from one another. But, they are all worthwhile watches depending on the sort of movie you’re in the mood for.

This November, we’ll be going over three newly streaming movies — one that’s pretty good, one that’s pretty bad, and one that’s pretty average. Read on to discover which film falls into which category, so you know what to watch as we enter into the latter part of 2024!

In honor of Halloween, let’s go over three impactful horror movies from the 1990s. How do they hold up and how scary are they by 2024 standards?

The Silence of the Lambs was released to both critical and commercial acclaim over 20 years ago. How scary is it and how well does it hold up today?

I was fairly certain after watching the abomination that was A Quiet Place: Day One, that I had discovered the “winner” for what would be the worst movie I’d watch in 2024. Well, a new contender has entered the ring. Because Blink Twice is bad.

Kinds of Kindness, the latest Yorgos Lanthimos film, is comprised of three different (very weird) tales. It might not have wide-reaching appeal, but it should satisfy fans of absurdist comedy.

If the three movies we’ll take a look at in this post have one major thing in common, it’s that they all had potential to be really good, but ultimately fell short of being films I’d strongly recommend.

Wow! This movie is bad. I'd argue that A Quiet Place: Day One isn't enjoyable in any way, shape, or form. It needs to be avoided at all costs!

This August, we’ll take a look at a historical drama set in England in the 16th century, a slasher taking place in 1980s Los Angeles, and a black comedy set in a small British town in the 1920s. All three films feature strong female protagonists and are now streaming, but how do they ultimately grade?

You want more movie reviews?! Well, fine — that’s just what you’ll get! Let’s take a fresh look at a trio of now streaming titles and discover whether any of them are worthy of you’re allotted valuable, movie-viewing hours.

Birds, a brutal killer, and a man who dresses as a monkey all feature prominently in three new titles that fall into very different genres. Today, we’ll review each of them: The newest Studio Ghibli animated film, a low-budget Canadian horror movie, and an Indian action extravaganza.

Crossing the nation in the midst of a new civil war. Godzilla on the loose. Sinister happenings at the orphanage. If the three movies we’re going over this month can be said to have anything in common it’s that each of their protagonists find themselves in some pretty undesirable circumstances.

Today, we’ll go over four newly streaming films that are extremely different from one another in terms of genre and tone. Depending on what you’re looking for, there just might be something you’re interested in with one of these titles.

In today’s streaming age, there’s definitely not a shortage of movies to watch. As we welcome the month of May, we’ll go over three recent releases, and discuss whether any of these titles are actually worthy of your movie-viewing time.

This month, we’ll take a look at three films not produced in America. (Take that, Hollywood!) Read on to learn more about an Australian indie horror, an Irish historical drama, and a British true story.

In this month’s film reviews we’ll go over three very different movies, one that was great, one that was alright, but somewhat disappointing, and The Beekeeper.

When I decided to watch and review 25 of the best movies ever made, I didn’t know quite what to expect. In the end, I found working on this series to be a very fulfilling undertaking.

It’s time to take a look at the final four movies in this series! The four films we’ll be going over today are quite different from one another, though coincidentally, three of the four were released in the 1950s. Are they worthy of being on Best Film lists so many decades after their releases?

If you’re in the mood for a drama about a quartet of wrestling brothers, a B-horror movie that’ll discourage you from signing up for clinical trials, or a romantic drama set in the eighteenth century, one of these films might be what you’re looking for!