Movieversalfilm’s movie reviews are written for UK viewers first: every verdict tells you what a film is, who it is for, and whether it is worth a trip to the cinema or a night in with Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, Apple TV+ or the BBC. Our Super Reviews are spoiler-free, scored and built around a simple question: should you watch it?

Each film review starts with the essentials, including UK release date, certificate, runtime and where to watch, then a Viewer Match that sums up the mood, pace and the kind of viewer who will love it (or should skip it). After that comes proper criticism of the performances, direction, screenplay, score and cinematography, ending with a clear verdict, a score out of ten and a star rating. We cover big studio releases and festival favourites as well as the horror, sci-fi and streaming originals that other UK film review sites often miss, so whatever you are deciding to watch this weekend, there is a recommendation waiting for you.
Below you will find our latest film reviews, newest first, followed by quick routes into genres, streaming services and the franchises we follow most closely. New reviews are added throughout the week, so this page is always up to date.
Latest movie reviews
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Misty Green (2026) Super Review: Rosalind Eleazar Shines in Chris Rock’s Uneven Showbiz Comedy
Chris Rock directs Rosalind Eleazar as an actress fighting for a second act, with Adam Driver and Daniel Kaluuya in support. The…
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Littermates (2026) Super Review: A Mysterious War, a Remote Cottage and a Caretaker With Secrets
Two victims of an attack shelter in an English countryside cottage with an enigmatic caretaker. A small, eerie genre film that keeps…
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Christmas at the Kringles (2026) Super Review: A Festive Horror-Comedy That Forgets the Jokes and the Scares
Rob Riggle’s rogue Santa and a game cast can’t save Kevin Lewis’s Christmas horror-comedy, a muddled neighbours-from-hell romp that leaves its gore…
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Funny Money: The Dane Cook Story (2026) Super Review: Fame, Family and a Multi-Million-Dollar Betrayal
Brett Harvey’s documentary charts Dane Cook’s rise to arena stardom and the theft of millions by someone he trusted. Candid and gripping,…
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Dead Souls (2026) Super Review: Alex Cox Rides Again With a Riotous, Ramshackle Western
Alex Cox’s western about a stranger buying the names of dead Mexicans in 1890 Arizona is strange, scrappy and full of personality.…
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City of Masks (2026) Super Review: A Gender-Flipped Phantom Haunts the West End, But Loses Its Way Backstage
Andrea M. Catinella’s gothic ghost story turns The Phantom of the Opera on its head with a female phantom, a beautiful theatre…
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Avedon (2026) Super Review: Ron Howard Opens the Archive of the Photographer Who Shaped an Era
Ron Howard’s documentary about Richard Avedon is elegant, admiring and full of never-before-seen material, though it rarely challenges its subject.
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Amazing Grace (2026) Super Review: Hannah Walters Is Blazing in Ruth Carney’s Raw Helpline Drama
Ruth Carney’s debut follows a man in crisis and the volunteer on the end of a suicide helpline. It is intense and…
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Rammstein: Live in Mexico City (2026) Super Review: Fire, Fury and 65,000 Fans on the Big Screen
Paul Dugdale’s concert film captures Rammstein at Foro Sol across three sold-out nights. It is loud, theatrical and made for fans.
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I Play Rocky (2026) Super Review: Anthony Ippolito Lands the Knockout in Peter Farrelly’s Stallone Story
Peter Farrelly’s crowd-pleaser about how Sylvester Stallone fought to star in Rocky is broad and sentimental, but Anthony Ippolito’s lead performance gives…
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The Eyes of Ghana (2026) Super Review: A Warm Rescue Mission for Africa’s Lost Archive
Ben Proudfoot’s moving documentary follows 93-year-old cameraman Chris Hesse as he races to save the films that captured Ghana’s independence. Joyful, if…
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The Last Temptation of Becky (2026) Super Review: Lulu Wilson Takes On the Fourth Reich in a Gleefully Violent Sequel
Becky is now a CIA agent, going undercover at an inn by Hitler’s Wolf’s Lair to stop Neil Patrick Harris’s would-be Fourth…
How our verdicts work
Every Super Review scores six areas (Performances, Direction, Screenplay, Score, Cinematography and Entertainment Value) before giving an overall mark out of ten and a star rating out of five. The score earns a badge:
- Must Watch (9–10): the best of the year, worth seeking out.
- Worth Seeing (8–8.5): strong, confident filmmaking.
- One for Fans (7–7.5): rewarding if it is your genre or franchise.
- Stream It or Best watched in the Cinema (5.5–6.5): a decent watch on the right screen.
- Skip It (0–5): there are better ways to spend your evening.
Reviews are written and edited by founder and editor Piers de Mel. Read our editorial policy and how we use AI-assisted production and artwork.
Browse reviews by genre
- Horror reviews
- Sci-fi reviews
- Drama reviews
- Thriller reviews
- Comedy reviews
- Action reviews
- Documentary reviews
- Comic-book movie reviews
- Animation reviews
- Biopic and true-story reviews
Reviews by streaming service
Franchise reviews and watch guides
- Doctor Who and the Doctor Who watch guide
- Star Trek and the Star Trek watch guide
- Star Wars and the Star Wars watch guide
- The X-Files and the X-Files watch guide
Plan what to watch next
- UK Release Calendar: every big cinema and streaming date for the next eight weeks.
- US Release Calendar for viewers across the Atlantic.
- What to Watch: picks by service, genre and mood.
- Previews of the films we are most looking forward to.
- Movie news: the latest film and TV headlines.
Frequently asked questions
Are Movieversalfilm reviews spoiler-free?
Yes. Every Super Review is spoiler-free, and the verdict box is labelled so you can read the score without learning anything about the plot.
How are films scored?
Six areas are marked individually, then combined into an overall score out of ten, a star rating out of five and a badge from Must Watch to Skip It.
Do you review streaming films as well as cinema releases?
Yes. We review new releases in UK cinemas alongside streaming originals on Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, Apple TV+, Paramount+ and more, and every review tells you where to watch in the UK.
How often are new film reviews published?
New reviews arrive several times a week, timed around UK release dates. Check the UK Release Calendar to see what is coming next.
