Elyson Armado

The 2025 Superman movie is a refreshing and heartfelt take on the iconic superhero we all know. What makes this version stand out is how it goes beyond the usual display of strength and power. This time, Superman is portrayed not just as a savior, but as someone deeply human—compassionate, kind, and grounded, even in the face of betrayal and loss. Krypto the Superdog adds a charming and playful touch to the film, bringing lightness and warmth that balances the emotional depth. The bond between Superman and Krypto is a sweet reminder that even the strongest need companionship. Overall, Superman (2025) is a heartwarming superhero movie that reminds us that real strength lies in choosing goodness, even when the world gives you every reason not to. A must-watch for both longtime fans and new audiences.

The live-action adaptation of Lilo & Stitch is a heartwarming reimagining of the beloved Disney classic, and I genuinely enjoyed every minute of it. While adapting such an iconic animated film is never easy, this version manages to capture the emotional core that made the original so special. The relationship between Lilo and Stitch remains the heart of the story—sweet, chaotic, and full of love. The film does a great job of bringing their bond to life in a more grounded, real-world setting without losing the charm and warmth of the original. And Stitch? Absolutely adorable. His design is cute, expressive, and surprisingly emotive for a CGI character. I found myself smiling every time he was on screen. His playful mischief mixed with genuine moments of affection made him as lovable as ever. The Hawaiian culture and setting are beautifully portrayed, and the themes of family, belonging, and healing still resonate strongly. While there were a few changes and updates from the original, none of them took away from the magic. Overall, Lilo & Stitch (live-action) is a nostalgic, feel-good experience that keeps the spirit of “ohana” alive.

After waiting 18 years for a sequel, 28 Years Later sadly doesn’t live up to the legacy of its predecessors. As a longtime fan of 28 Days Later and 28 Weeks Later, I was hoping for a gripping continuation of the story. Instead, I got a film with a messy storyline and weak emotional pull. The pacing was inconsistent, and the plot felt more like a series of loosely connected scenes than a cohesive narrative. One moment that really stood out—not in a good way—was when the boy’s sick mother was taken by the doctor for “treatment,” only to be returned later as nothing but a skull. It was supposed to be dark or shocking, but the execution was so absurd it came off almost comical. That scene unintentionally summed up the film: trying to be serious, but falling flat. There were a few nice visual moments and hints of what could’ve been a better story, but overall, the film lacked the intensity, emotion, and clever storytelling that made the original films iconic. Disappointing, especially after such a long wait.

You will just simple smile while watching this series. Waiting for Season 2 if there is any.