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.

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!

The three movies we’ll be taking a look at today are all films that, due to what I expected of them going in, were big letdowns. These movies all received very good reviews from critics, but I found each to be undeserving of such high praise.

There are countless movies released every month, but oftentimes it feels like it’s the same generic films coming out over and over again. That’s not the case with any of the three very unique movies we’ll be taking a look at in this first movie review post of 2024.

As we enter the final month of 2023, let’s review three releases from this year, one major motion picture that’s now streaming, along with a pair of films that recently came out on Netflix.

As I slowly come to terms with the fact that it’s getting colder outside and there’s nothing I can do to stop it, let’s review some recent 2023 releases you can enjoy while you’re cozy by the fireplace.

This month so far, I’ve watched three new releases: a French movie you probably haven’t heard of, Amazon Prime’s newest horror film (just in time for Halloween), and Tom Cruise’s latest Mission: Impossible blockbuster.

This month, we’ll take possession of an embalmed hand to talk to the dead, journey towards Mordor with Frodo and Sam, and step into the ring with Cassandro. Are any of these undertakings worthwhile? It’s time to find out as we go over the movies Jeff’s watched this September.

This past month, I’ve watched a French movie about crime, an American movie about a French composer, and re-watched an Australian horror film about a children’s book monster that comes to life.

As we pass the middle of the month, let’s take a look back at three movies I’ve watched recently – one that was a little better than expected, one a little worse, and one that’s exactly the type of movie you’d want to watch when celebrating America’s birthday. 

There’s a lot of junk out there when it comes to movies, so it’s always a pleasant surprise when I manage to watch three movies that I’d recommend in a row – it’s like Tic-Tac-Toe, but with good films.