In December 2009, director James Cameron released Avatar, his first film since Titanic, and it became a milestone in movie technology. Thanks to new 3D imaging and motion capture, audiences were transported to Pandora in a way they had never experienced before. For many, wearing 3D glasses in the theater was a new and exciting experience, and the film went on to earn about $2.8 billion worldwide. Still, while the visuals were groundbreaking, the story—similar to movies like “Dances with Wolves” and “Pocahontas”—received mixed reactions. Avatar became a symbol of the 2000s, where cutting-edge technology met familiar storytelling.

In his version of “Nightmare Alley,” Guillermo del Toro leaves out the supernatural to focus on how unchecked desire leads to a man's downfall. The film’s striking visuals and Bradley Cooper’s layered performance create a gripping noir that blends classic Hollywood style with sharp insights about ambition. Even though it runs long, the movie keeps adult viewers engaged.

Independence Day, released on July 4, 1996, wowed audiences with its impressive visuals, blending new computer-generated graphics and models. Will Smith’s energetic performance, a lively cast, and Bill Pullman’s memorable speech fill the movie with American spirit. The film focuses more on excitement and romance than on detailed logic, making it a standout of the 1990s sci-fi that remains enjoyable today.

The title refers to book thieves. As Nazi Germany headed toward war, it banned the free reading of books and forced citizens to burn large quantities of books in public squares. Liesel carefully hides and brings home one of the books that survived the fire. I am moved by her desperate efforts to protect it, despite her weakness.

Despite the title “Maze Runner,” there’s no maze here—just more running and escaping than in the first film. While the movie is full of thrills, it ends before exhaustion sets in. As a result, it feels like a typical middle entry in a trilogy, for better or worse.

The latest installment in the iconic sci-fi series "Planet of the Apes," "Kingdom," is a must-see! Set 300 years after the reboot trilogy, it depicts a new order where the roles of apes and humans have been reversed.

The film Death on the Nile is the second in the Poirot series directed by Kenneth Branagh and adapted from the Agatha Christie novel. It features a stellar cast and Branagh's performance of Poirot. Particularly noteworthy is the critical role of Emma McKee, who delivers a brilliant performance despite her young age. The film also features stylish direction and additional melodramatic elements, making it captivating for audiences.

The movie Bohemian Rhapsody depicts the life of legendary rock star Freddie Mercury and his work with Queen, with a particularly stunning recreation of the 1985 live aid scene. Many audiences were moved by the film's sincere portrayal of Freddie's talent, humanity, and prejudices. The film is filled with content that will provoke deep contemplation in the audience.

The film features an impressive opening, clever direction, and haunting music. Its story, based on a true story, is part of its appeal. Rumors of future stage adaptation plans and sequels are to be expected. Starring Hugh Jackman in the lead role, the film has toured the world accompanied by songs.

Kingsman: The Golden Circle is a sequel to the 2015 film Kingsman. Its story contrasts British gentleman culture with American cowboy culture. The film is as enjoyable as its predecessor, full of surprising character resurrections, humor, and violent scenes.