


For starters, it debuted to surprisingly warm reviews instead of scathing critiques. You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah is another Adam Sandler venture but with some interesting twists this time around.

Related: 34 Best Movies on Max to Watch Right Now Hopefully, this will launch a new fantasy franchise. Instead of strictly adhering to a serious story, however, plenty of scenes highlight some of the concepts unique to the tabletop game and follow a similar escalation of events to that of a traditional D&D session. And now, it's streaming on both Paramount+ and Prime Video.Ī charming thief and a motley crew of adventurers find themselves in the middle of a sprawling heist across some of Dungeons & Dragons' most iconic locations, all while facing off against Owlbears, Red Wizards, and a growing army of the undead. From the casting to the respect for the source material, Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves is a fantastic adaptation of the tabletop game for the big screen. Despite some mixed initial reactions, those who've seen the film in theaters typically have nothing but positive things to say about it. Husera: The Bone Woman (AMC+ & Shudder)ĭungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves is easily one of the biggest sleeper hits of the year so far. But don't worry, shark enthusiasts: the film even ends with a heartfelt plea to treat these creatures with respect instead of vilifying them further. It's a film that takes the modern-day perception of sharks and casts a light on how it came to be. If you're at least somewhat interested in sharks, either on the big screen or just in general, Sharksploitation is worth a watch. Filmmakers, film critics, and those outside the film industry showcase examples of the subgenre, analyze their impact on the perception of sharks, and examine just how influential Jaws was to contemporary filmmaking as a whole. Just about everyone you can think of lends their analysis to Sharksploitation. Directed by Stephen Scarlata, Sharksploitation is a brilliant documentary that focuses on the titular subgenre, which came about shortly after the release of Jaws. If you missed out on this year's Shark Week, there's a neat documentary on Shudder that chronicles our toothy friends in the film industry.
