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Less than two weeks into 2026, and many of us are already questioning whether anyone checked out the terms and conditions before starting on this particular adventure. But when the real world is…well, less than great, you can always count on books to come through. And that’s what appears to

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple is a tale of two zombie movies. The first is a meditative consideration of what loneliness with an inquisitive mind can yield in the face of absolute cataclysm. The other is a more familiar, and frankly tired, yarn about the type of cruel sadism

Love them or hate them, there’s one thing that about the MonsterVerse upon which everyone can agree. The more monsters, the better. The MonsterVerse certainly has King Kong and Godzilla, as well as their assorted foes, and new creatures called MUTOs. But in its attempts to appeal to American blockbuster

After escaping a tumultuous coming‑of‑age under his father’s forceful hand and delivering his ailing mother to her final resting place, Spike (Alfie Williams) has now taken up with a band of satanists. In 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, Nia DaCosta’s sequel to last year’s reinvention of the franchise, a

Set in the pre-historical world of Middle-earth, J. R. R. Tolkein’s Lord of the Rings trilogy is about things that are old. But as anyone who has seen any of the Avengers: Doomsday teasers can tell you, everything old is new again. So not only is the newest Lord of