Muppet Treasure Island
A fun, light-hearted kids movie with more than a dash of Muppet magic, though fraying a little around the edges.
A fun, light-hearted kids movie with more than a dash of Muppet magic, though fraying a little around the edges.
It's no small feat to weave together this many characters and somehow make them all feel equally relevant, interesting, and enjoyable to watch. Funny, action-packed, and just so much fun; the comic-book team up to beat when it was released and now just brilliantly packed with teases of everything that has come since.
A lacklustre adventure that serves as a useful set up for the TV series but little more.
The black sheep in the MCU family but still a fun enough ride, despite some irritating human characters and flat humour.
An enjoyable introduction to the Asgardian arm of the MCU, with some great world-building and fun dialogue. Not the best plot but an entertaining ride throughout.
Beautifully animated and surprisingly enjoyable, but the story and characters are now quite 2D in comparison with modern kids films and the morales are looking a little old hat.
A novel enough retelling to feel worthwhile with some great new creature designs, but not a huge improvement on the original in terms of story.
A weird yet heartwarming tale that simultaneously feels like a very by-the-numbers Disney film and a whacky oddball that has no right to exist, yet I'm glad it does.
Amazing archery and some fun ideas buried under a lacklustre plot and an overly designed, fairly derivative aesthetic that never quite pulls itself together.
A fun American twist on a great tale that spends a little too much effort trying to make it a standard kids film and skips the source material as a result. Gotta love the soul Muses though.
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D proved that the MCU could be bigger than film and continues to reinvent itself season after season whilst keeping its core as solid as ever. It had a rocky start, but once it hit pace it has continued to go from strength-to-strength.
A heartwarming look at a British-Pakistani family in the era of Thatcher and rising fascist sympathies, through the lens of Bruce Springsteen. Quirky, yet very enjoyable.