

a near perfect 90’s rom com

I really liked Bugonia. It’s definitely on the slower side, but in a good, intentional way—it gives you time to sit with what’s happening and piece things together. The twists totally caught me off guard (in the best way), and Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons are both phenomenal. The violence and horror elements were way more intense than I expected, but they worked. They felt earned and added a surprising edge to the story instead of just shock value. The ending completely stuck the landing for me—original, satisfying, and a perfect payoff for the slow build. Overall, it’s a weird, thought-provoking ride that lingers with you after the credits roll.

Another brilliant, well-crafted, and just plain fun whodunit. Wake Up Dead Man is the kind of movie that works anywhere—at home, in the theater, or even on a plane—and it still hits every time. I genuinely look forward to these every holiday season, and it’s great to see the series continue to deliver such high-quality, entertaining, and smart movies. It’s got that perfect mix of mystery, humor, and style that makes it such an easy recommend.

Marty Supreme isn’t just a movie, it’s an experience. Riveting from start to finish, it keeps you on the edge of your seat with unexpected points of tension, raw emotions, and a genuineness that’s rare. Nothing felt over the top or artificial. It’s real, it’s honest—never slipping into the Hollywood trap. At its core, the film is about pushing yourself to the limit—doing whatever it takes to become who you know you’re meant to be. It doesn’t shy away from the darker truths—sacrifice, tough choices, even betrayals. Because at the end of it all, it’s about where you land and who you become. This is a must-watch for anyone into cinema, sport, challenge, or self-discovery. 10 out of 10. I’d watch it a hundred more times.