Sinners doesn’t just exceed expectations & challenge the status quo. It burns them to the ground in more ways than one. When was the last time you saw a movie and left the theater thinking, man, that movie was a 10/10? Or better yet, when was the last time you left the movie and said we might have to run it back next weekend? You know what, forget that, let's go and see it again tomorrow, cause that movie was really good. Well, for me, Sinners was that movie, and I have not felt that way about a movie I've seen in theaters, to be specific, in a minute. But the big question everyone is asking is if Sinners really lives up to the hype?

Just when I thought Arcane couldn’t get any better. League of Legends and Netflix dropped this masterpiece. Not only did they upgrade and refine the animations but they added so much depth to the characters.

There is a new king in Gotham and his name is Oswald Cobblepot or should I say The Penguin. But that’s not how this story starts. So let’s go back to the beginning, technically the end of The Batman Movie. Gotham is in shambles after the devasting flood that could have destroyed the whole city. Batman is nowhere to be found and the criminal underworld is in flux because of Carmine Falcone’s death. The head honcho of head honchos is gone so the streets are in limbo waiting for someone to make a move. Some people see the lay of the land only as problems to be solved but those with ambition see opportunity. That crossroad is where we find the story’s main character, The Penguin.

A24’s Civil War is the eeriest movie I’ve seen all year. A24 has another banger on their hands…literally. The cast was full of stars and soon-to-be stars so I had high expectations going into the film. What I didn’t expect was for this movie to really “boom” like it did. What I mean by that is the sound design for this film was epic. When I think about this movie I don’t immediately think of what I saw but what I heard. If you ask me, that says a lot about Alex Garland’s approach when directing this movie. They cultivated a feeling that in some way you can’t put into words, you have to experience it. it’s almost like the old saying goes “You just had to be there.”