Film

I was introduced to Zazie Beetz’s Hornet in “Bullet Train,” and from there, it’s only been uphill. So when I saw her on the poster for “They Will Kill You,” I knew I was in for a treat.

Growing up, the vast emptiness of space always felt like home on screen. From the haunting isolation of “2001: A Space Odyssey” and the emotional pull of “Interstellar,” to the wonder of “Arrival,” “E.T.,” “First Man” and “The Martian,” and even the heartwarming alien bonds in “Koi Mil Gaya,” those films didn’t just tell stories; they transported us to stars, blending awe, humanity, and discovery in ways that linger like distant galaxies in our memories.

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.

A faithful but shallow adaptation that trades psychological depth for a fast-paced, "checklist" thriller experience.