Eliesha P

I don’t say this lightly: Superman (2025) is the best Superman movie ever made. It’s not just a good superhero movie it’s a heartfelt, emotional, inspiring masterpiece that finally gives the Man of Steel the depth and humanity he’s always deserved. I walked out of the theater in awe, and I can’t stop thinking about it. Everything about this movie was the right choice. From the casting to the story to the emotional core at its center, it felt like DC finally understood what makes Superman special. This version of Clark Kent isn’t just a godlike alien flying through the sky he’s a person. He’s vulnerable, kind, conflicted, and grounded. He feels like a regular guy who just happens to have powers, and that’s exactly what Superman should be. For the first time, I felt like Superman wasn’t just someone to admire but someone to connect with. This film made me feel hope. It made me believe in good people, in doing the right thing, and in never giving up even when the world feels broken. The emotional weight behind every scene was so real and so well earned. I’ve never seen a Superman movie deliver on that level before. Visually, the film is stunning. The action is incredible without ever feeling overdone, and every moment serves the story. The score, the pacing, the writing it all worked together beautifully. And the performances? Flawless. The actor playing Superman brought such warmth and quiet strength to the role that I genuinely forgot I was watching a character I felt like I was watching Clark Kent, the man. Not just the superhero. I cannot recommend this movie enough. Superman (2025) isn’t just for comic book fans it’s for anyone who’s ever needed a little hope. If DC keeps making movies like this, I’ll be first in line every single time. They nailed it, and I truly hope this is the new standard for what’s to come. More like this, please much more. Go see this movie. You won’t regret it.

Let me just say this loud and clear DreamWorks has officially raised the bar. How to Train Your Dragon (Live Action) is hands down the best live action adaptation ever made, no contest. I walked in hopeful, but I walked out absolutely speechless. They didn’t just meet expectations, they blew past them like Toothless taking flight. First off, the CGI was flawless. Toothless looked so real, I forgot he wasn’t a real creature. Every scale, every movement, every blink had weight and emotion. The dragons weren’t just special effects—they were characters, full of life and presence. The flying scenes? Breathtaking. The fire-breathing battles? Pure cinematic magic. If dragons actually existed, this is exactly what they would look like. But here’s the part that makes this movie truly special: they honored the original. No weird changes, no unnecessary rewrites, no major characters or moments left out. It was like watching the animated classic come to life in the best way possible. Hiccup was Hiccup. Astrid was fierce and loyal. Stoick’s storyline hit just as hard, if not harder, in live action. They understood what made the original perfect and they left it untouched. Just enhanced. Now let’s talk about the elephant in the room… or should I say, the mouse. (Cough, Disney) take notes. THIS is how you do a live action remake. You don’t need to rewrite everything or butcher the story to make it “fresh.” DreamWorks showed that staying true to the heart of the original is more than enough when it’s already a masterpiece. They didn’t just remake a movie, they brought it to life. From the casting to the music to the emotional depth, How to Train Your Dragon live action is a cinematic experience I’ll be rewatching over and over. It made me laugh, cry, and cheer like a kid again. 10 out of 10. A legendary film. A masterclass in adaptation. And yes the best live action movie to date.

I didn’t go into Thunderbolts with high hopes. To be honest, Marvel hasn’t felt like the same Marvel I grew up loving. Lately, the movies just haven’t had that spark or deep emotion that used to make them so special. But Thunderbolts completely surprised me. It was so much more than I expected. The story, the characters, the emotion, it all came together in a way that hit me hard. I actually broke down crying because of the deeper message and meaning behind it. It touched something real. For the first time in a long time, it felt like Marvel is back. Not just with the action and fun, but with heart and purpose. If this is the direction Marvel is taking from now on, I’m excited. I think this new generation of fans is lucky to grow up with heroes like these. Thunderbolts reminded me why I fell in love with Marvel. It’s the best surprise I’ve had from a movie in a long time.