Brad Pitt leads the action-packed Bullet Train, a wild assassin story set on a high-speed train and based on Kotaro Isaka’s novel Maria Beetle. Directed by David Leitch (John Wick, Atomic Blonde, Deadpool 2), the film mixes stylish direction inspired by Guy Ritchie with a quirky, Tarantino-like vibe. Even though Hollywood’s take on Japan can seem over-the-top, the movie’s playful energy makes it easy to enjoy. Clever foreshadowing, a cast full of stars, and significant themes like fate and karma add real depth to this fast-paced ride.

The live-action version of PlayStation's hit game “Uncharted” is a fast-paced adventure that mixes exciting action with the fun of a buddy movie. Fans of the original games have mixed feelings, but the film stands out thanks to its impressive action scenes, Tom Holland’s athletic skills, and his great chemistry with Mark Wahlberg. While the story and puzzles might seem familiar, the movie offers a thrilling ride that’s perfect for when you want to relax and have fun.

Where the Crayfish Sing, based on the bestselling novel with over 15 million copies sold, is a touching drama. Although it has a mysterious atmosphere, it mainly tells the complex life story of one woman. The film stands out for its stunning wetland scenery and Daisy Edgar-Jones’s excellent acting. The plot is straightforward, and the ending is easy to guess, but I was drawn in by the film’s substantial psychological depth and beautiful visuals.

Gran Turismo, directed by Neill Blomkamp, is a gripping racing drama based on a true story. It captures the hopes and values of the gaming generation, offering much more than a standard racing film. The film tells the story of the world’s best Gran Turismo player as he chases his dream of becoming a professional racer through GT Academy, skillfully blending gaming with real-life racing.

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse is a standout film that combines bold, experimental visuals with a universal story about the bond between parents and children. The film’s creative use of watercolor effects and Da Vinci-inspired sketches is especially impressive for a big-budget production, offering viewers a fresh visual experience. The story focuses on the simple but powerful theme of fathers and sons, a hallmark of Lord and Miller’s work, and delivers a more complete coming-of-age story from the parents’ perspective. The film’s answer to the idea of 'making your own story' is both surprising and inspiring, reinventing the Spider-Man narrative in a new way.

This film, driven by a gritty atmosphere and intense action from Junichi Okada and Kentaro Sakaguchi, elevates Japanese action movies with its gripping, high-standard performances. The story moves quickly, showing the characters' struggles, though some viewers may wish for more depth. Still, the film's relentless pace is a big part of its appeal.

The movie "28 Years Later" was enjoyable even without having seen the previous films, and as the various posters suggest, it was a movie with many facets. If you were expecting pure zombie panic, you might have been disappointed, but that's because this movie is more than just a horror film.

Spider-Man was an innovative character typical of American comic books. The art (cartoon animation) differs from Disney's, and the old-fashioned American comic cartoons are well integrated into 3DCG. However, if this is your first time seeing this kind of picture, it may be hard to get used to it.

This is a film directed by Satoshi Kon, who passed away. I enjoyed “Paprika” and “Millennium Actress” so much that I watched this film. It is as good as the others.

I was Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man, Andrew Garfield's Spider-Man, and Tom Horizon's Spider-Man. Experiencing their stories in real-time, I was drawn into the emotional depth of each Spider-Man. The narrative always had the potential to start anew, and this film, with its heartfelt moments, left me with a profound sense of gratitude.