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Movies

Project Hail Mary
The premise of Project Hail Mary is simple, but its scope is anything but. One day, middle school science teacher Ryland Grace (Ryan Gosling) wakes up alone aboard a spacecraft drifting through the galaxy. He has no memory of who he is, how he got there, or why he’s millions of kilometres from home.

As fragments of his memory return, Ryland discovers the truth: an unknown organism is slowly dimming the Sun, threatening all life on Earth. Handpicked for humanity’s last-ditch mission to stop the catastrophe, he must first unravel the mystery of his own journey before attempting to save the planet.

Based on Andy Weir’s bestselling novel, Project Hail Mary combines big scientific ideas with the warmth, humour, and optimism that made The Martian (another Andy Weir book adaptation) such a phenomenon.

Read more about Project Hail Mary.

Michael
There are few lives in entertainment history as fascinating and complicated as Michael Jackson’s. No single film could ever fully capture the King of Pop’s story, but Michael takes an ambitious swing at charting his rise from child prodigy to global superstar.

Leading the film is Jaafar Jackson, the singer’s real-life nephew. The 29-year-old underwent months of vocal, dance, and performance training before filming. His recreation of some of Jackson’s most iconic moments — from the moonwalk’s debut on Motown 25 to the record-breaking Bad Tour concerts at Wembley Stadium — captures the charisma and star power that made Jackson a once-in-a-generation performer. 

The biopic explores the forces that shaped Jackson’s extraordinary career, from the relentless demands of his father Joe Jackson (Colman Domingo) to the groundbreaking creative partnership he forged with legendary producer Quincy Jones (Kendrick Sampson).

At times, the film feels overly sanitised, particularly in its decision to sidestep the controversies that later came to define public perceptions of Jackson. Yet even when it stumbles as a definitive portrait, Michael succeeds as a crowd-pleasing musical spectacle. The energy is infectious, the performances are electrifying, and you’ll likely find yourself humming a familiar tune long after the credits roll.

Hoppers
Pixar’s Hoppers asks an unusual question: how far would you go to save the animals you love?

For Mabel Tanaka (Piper Curda), the answer is very far indeed. Convinced that a new redevelopment project will destroy a thriving forest ecosystem, the passionate animal activist discovers an experimental technology that allows a person’s consciousness to be transferred into a robotic animal.

Desperate to stop the project, Mabel leaves her human body behind and enters the forest as a beaver. There, she rallies the local wildlife to defend their home while attempting to stay one step ahead of ambitious mayor Jerry Generazzo (Jon Hamm), whose plans for the area are already well underway.

Packed with Pixar’s trademark humour, heart, and inventive storytelling, Hoppers is a charming adventure about finding your voice.

The Drama
Cold feet before a wedding are perfectly normal. In the black comedy The Drama, however, pre-wedding nerves evolve into something far stranger.

Charlie and Emma (Robert Pattinson and Zendaya) appear to have it all: they’re deeply in love, happily engaged, and counting down the days until their wedding. But as the big day approaches, simmering disagreements begin to surface. Then comes a revelation that changes everything. The less said about that revelation, the better. Part of The Drama’s appeal lies in discovering its twists for yourself.

Writer-director Kristoffer Borgli (Dream Scenario) injects the film with his signature blend of dark humour and awkward tension, ensuring The Drama is anything but a conventional relationship story. 

While it can be uncomfortable to watch at times, Zendaya and Pattinson make sure you can’t look away. Both put in terrific, engaging performances that show why they are two of the biggest Hollywood stars today.

Reminders of Him
Following the box-office success of It Ends With Us, another beloved Colleen Hoover novel arrives on the big screen with Reminders of Him.

Kenna Rowan (Maika Monroe) is trying to rebuild a life that was shattered by tragedy. After serving six years in prison for a car accident that killed her boyfriend, she returns home determined to reconnect with the daughter she has never truly known — a child raised by her late boyfriend’s parents during her incarceration.

But rebuilding trust proves far more difficult than Kenna imagined. Her boyfriend’s family, along with his best friend Ledger (Tyriq Withers), still hold her responsible for their loss. Yet as Ledger gets to know the woman behind the headlines, an unexpected connection begins to form.

If you’re looking for a moving story about grief, forgiveness, and second chances, Reminders of Him might be the tear-jerker for you.

TV

Rooster
Bill Lawrence, the creator of Ted Lasso and Scrubs, returns with another heartfelt comedy — and this time he’s joined by Steve Carell.

Carell stars as Greg, a successful mystery novelist who accepts an invitation to speak at Ludlow College, where his daughter Katie (Charly Clive) works as an art professor. Concerned about her after the breakdown of her marriage, Greg sees the trip as an opportunity to reconnect.

What begins as a family visit soon becomes something much messier. Matters become more complicated thanks to Katie’s ex-husband Archie (Phil Dunster), whose new relationship with a graduate student continues to cast a shadow over everyone’s lives.

As with Lawrence’s other creations, Rooster blends gentle humour with warm drama, making for a perfect comfort watch.

Making Life on Earth: Attenborough’s Greatest Adventure
In 1979, David Attenborough changed television forever with Life on Earth. Filmed across more than 100 locations over three years, the groundbreaking series introduced audiences to the natural world in ways they had never seen before.

The programme cemented Attenborough’s status as one of the world’s great storytellers. As he celebrated his 100th birthday in May, few figures in broadcasting were more deserving of a retrospective.

Making Life on Earth pulls back the curtain on the creation of the landmark series, revealing the extraordinary challenges Attenborough and his team faced along the way. From filming in regions on the brink of conflict to crossing borders with precious footage at risk of confiscation, the documentary uncovers stories every bit as compelling as the wildlife they captured.

For a man whose onscreen adventures have inspired generations, this fascinating special makes a convincing case that some of Attenborough’s greatest journeys happened behind the camera.