Shelter 
Jason Statham is back doing what he does best: punching hard, kicking butt, and protecting innocent people from heavily armed bad guys. In Shelter, he plays Michael Mason, a former Royal Marine and black ops assassin living in self-imposed exile on a remote coastal island.

His quiet existence is shattered when he rescues Jessie (Bodhi Rae Breathnach), the niece of a former platoon mate, during a violent storm. But when a controversial surveillance system mistakenly identifies Michael as a terrorist, he suddenly finds himself hunted by powerful forces determined to eliminate him. With his own life now compromised, Michael must race against time to unravel the conspiracy, all while fiercely protecting Jessie.

Sure, Shelter hits plenty of familiar action-thriller beats — but that’s part of the appeal. Statham’s sheer commitment to the role keeps the film propulsive and wildly entertaining. Director Ric Roman Waugh, a former stuntman who previously helmed Angel Has Fallen and Greenland, puts the emphasis squarely on bruising fight scenes and muscular set pieces. The result? More proof that Statham, somehow, still absolutely has it.

Mercy
What would you do if you were accused of murder — and had just 90 minutes to prove your innocence or face execution?

That’s the nightmare facing detective Chris Raven (Chris Pratt), a law enforcement officer framed for his wife’s murder.

Set in a dystopian 2029, Mercy imagines a justice system where people are sentenced by an AI judge. To survive, Chris must convince AI Judge Maddox (Rebecca Ferguson) of his innocence, using every tool at his disposal before time runs out.

Directed by Timur Bekmambetov, the mind behind the physics-defying action hit Wanted (in which Pratt also cameos), Mercy blends high-concept sci-fi with pulse-pounding action. Pratt goes all-in in what is one of his most dramatically demanding roles yet.

The Wrecking Crew 
It’s always a welcome surprise when a leading man can kick ass and make us laugh. In The Wrecking Crew, there are two of them — Dave Bautista and Jason Momoa — flexing their comedic and action chops as a hilariously dysfunctional pair of half-brothers.

Bautista plays James Hale, a disciplined Navy SEAL whose life is turned upside down by the suspicious death of his estranged father. Determined to uncover the truth, he finds himself reluctantly teaming up with his half-brother Jonny (Momoa), a wisecracking police detective already on the case. James prefers order and precision; Jonny thrives on chaos. Naturally, sparks fly — and fists do too — when the mismatched duo is forced to work together.

The investigation gets murkier when secrets about their family surface. Soon, James and Jonny are up against a ruthless army of yakuza thugs, putting their loved ones directly in the crossfire. The result? A wild ride packed with explosive set pieces, flying daggers, bruised knuckles, bike-riding ninjas, and enough gunpowder to keep the adrenaline pumping from start to finish.

Anaconda
Anaconda gets a tongue-in-cheek reboot for a new generation, with Paul Rudd and Jack Black leading the fun (and silliness). Black plays Doug McCallister, a wedding photographer, and Rudd plays Ronald ‘Griff’ Griffen Jr., a perpetually overlooked background actor — two friends who decide, against all better judgment, to remake the 1997 cult classic Anaconda.

Roping in their friends Claire (Thandiwe Newton) and Kenny (Steve Zahn), they scrape together a modest budget, acquire a snake (naturally), and head into the jungle to shoot their masterpiece. What could possibly go wrong? Everything, as it turns out. The group soon finds themselves stranded and face-to-face with a very real, very deadly anaconda.

Part survival thriller, part self-aware comedy, Anaconda pokes fun at the remake era while fully embracing it. It’s meta, messy, and exactly as wild as you’d hope.

Greenland 2: Migration 
Gerard Butler returns as John Garrity in Greenland 2: Migration, picking up after the comet strike that nearly wiped out humanity in Greenland. The world that remains is fragile and unforgiving, scarred by radioactive fallout and relentless seismic disasters.

When their bunker is destroyed by an earthquake and tsunami, John is once again thrust into survival mode, determined to get his wife and son to safety. A rumour begins to circulate among survivors that the comet’s impact crater may now be a rare sanctuary — fertile, stable, and free from radiation.

What follows is more than just another race against catastrophe. While the stakes are massive, the heart of the story remains the Garrity family. Greenland 2: Migration balances large-scale destruction with a quieter, hopeful message: in the face of the end of the world, empathy might be humanity’s greatest survival tool.

The Running Man
Few filmmakers today deliver action with as much wit and style as Edgar Wright. After helming electrifying hits like Baby Driver and Hot Fuzz, he now parlays his gifts into a slick new adaptation of Stephen King’s dystopian sci-fi classic. 

2025’s The Running Man is worlds apart from the 1987 film adaptation. This time, instead of a hot-headed and muscle-bound Arnold Schwarzenegger, we get an effortlessly charming (but also muscle-bound) Glen Powell playing protagonist Ben Richards, a working-class father pushed into impossible circumstances. In a bleak future, Ben is desperate to afford medicine for his sick daughter, and his only shot at salvation lies in a deadly television game show.

The premise is brutally simple: survive for 30 days. Contestants are hunted across the country by professional killers and trigger-happy civilians while the public watches for entertainment.  

Along the way, Ben finds unexpected allies who want to expose the show’s cruelty, but survival comes first — and in this world, danger lurks around every corner. With exhilarating pursuit sequences and pulse-pounding suspense, The Running Man is a full-throttle shot of adrenaline.

F1: The Movie
From Joseph Kosinski, the director of Top Gun: Maverick, comes a high-octane love letter to speed monsters and racetracks. Brad Pitt stars as Sonny Hayes, a once-promising Formula 1 driver whose career was derailed by a devastating crash in the ’90s. Years later, he’s lured back onto the grid by an old friend desperate to save a struggling team. Sonny becomes the unlikely catalyst who unites engineers, drivers, and pit crews, pushing them to chase glory against impossible odds. Shot with real Formula 1 teams and races, the film delivers pulse-pounding sequences that put you right in the cockpit, capturing the raw adrenaline, danger, and exhilaration of racing at the highest level. Action aside, F1: The Movie is also an affecting drama about confronting past trauma and rediscovering purpose, grounding its motorsport chaos with emotional stakes.