If you recall any movie starring Jason Statham, he’s always an assassin hiding somewhere. Well, “Shelter” by Ric Roman Waugh is yet another addition to this Stathamverse
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Driven by raw momentum, sharp writing, and a magnetic lead performance, “Marty Supreme” turns exhaustion into exhilaration—and reminds us why cinema still hits hardest on the big screen.
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I’m not a person who reads many poems, but I do love books deeply and I’m a person who loves films even more deeply. When I realized Matthew McConaughey had written a book, which I found out from a reel he posted where he was narrating a poem while sitting inside a glass panel of a shop, I immediately knew I had to check it out. By the way, to everyone getting confused about my realisation, I did not know about Greenlights up until I came across this book.
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A faithful but shallow adaptation that trades psychological depth for a fast-paced, "checklist" thriller experience.
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For years, I wondered why romance or comedy movies stopped working for me. “Why don’t they make it like before anymore?” Despite watching hundreds fitting the genre, none managed to make time stop or fully absorb me. But maybe that’s the difference between a movie and an experience—you live the latter.
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"Nuremberg" explores post-WWII trials of Nazi officials, questioning justice and America's moral authority, featuring Rami Malek and Russell Crowe in a gripping, artistically rich narrative.
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Aparna Sanyal’s “Instruments of Torture” is a powerful, unsettling, and deeply reflective collection of eight chilling stories that descend straight into the labyrinths of the human mind. Each story begins with the name of a medieval torture device, which then evolves into a haunting philosophical and psychological metaphor. What starts as a symbol of pain or punishment transforms into a meditation on what trauma truly means—how it is inflicted, processed, and transcended.
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Adapted from the bestselling novel by Colleen Hoover, the 2025 romantic drama “Regretting You” is centered on the strained relationship between Morgan Grant and her teenage daughter, Clara, in a small North Carolina town. Their lives are brutally upended when a tragic car accident claims both Morgan’s husband, Chris, and her younger sister, Jenny. The immediate tragedy spirals into overwhelming grief, compounded by the devastating secret that Chris and Jenny were having an affair—the catalyst for their deaths.
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After spending over 100 hours across IO Interactive’s “Hitman: World of Assassination,” I can confidently say this is one of the most rewarding stealth experiences ever crafted. The more you play, the deeper it grips you. Every mission — from silent infiltrations to chaotic improvisations — feels handcrafted to test your patience, strategy, and creativity in the art of assassination.
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The Fury by Alex Michaelides is a fascinating paradox — a fast read that feels deliberately slow-paced. Clocking in at the perfect length for a thriller, it’s an intense, deeply psychological study of one man’s fractured mind. The novel’s singular focus on its narrator, Elliot Chase, makes it more than a conventional mystery — it’s an exploration of ego, loneliness, and self-delusion.
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