This third entry in the Deadpool series – the first R-rated MCU film – delivers virtually everything fans desire: meta humor, gruesome violence, cameos galore, needle drops that’ll leave you racing to buy the soundtrack, and razor-sharp chemistry between the leads.
Author: Nick Spake
Nick Spake has been working as an entertainment writer for the past ten years, but he's been a lover of film ever since seeing the opening sequence of The Lion King. Movies are more than just escapism to Nick, they're a crucial part of our society that shape who we are. He now serves as the Features Editor at Flickreel and author of its regular column, 'Nick Flicks'.
Twisters Review
Twisters functions well enough as a fun throwback that’s familiar, but doesn’t over-rely on nostalgia.
Touch Review
Touch might not have the same impact as Past Lives, but it will leave you touched.
Fly Me to the Moon Review
With the sentiment of a classic romcom and the production values of a 21st-century blockbuster, Fly Me to the Moon is a crowd-pleaser for any generation.
MaXXXine Review
MaXXXine further proves that Goth is a star, even if the film ranks third in this trilogy.
Despicable Me 4 Review
While the story is a missed opportunity, Despicable Me 4 is essentially another exclusive to tell jokes, most of which do land.
A Quiet Place: Day One Review
As different as Sarnoski’s two films are, a shadow of loss looms over Pig and A Quiet Place: Day One.
Kinds of Kindness Review
As a whole, Kinds of Kindness is always intriguing and just satisfying enough.
The Bikeriders Review
Somewhere between Marlon Brando in The Wild One and Charlie Hunnam in Sons of Anarchy, you have Austin Butler in The Bikeriders.
Thelma Review
Thelma provides a nuanced portrait of getting old.