Movies

The Devil Wears Prada 2
Twenty years is a long time in fashion — long enough for an entire industry to be upended by algorithms and influencers. So, what has fashion editor from hell Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep) been up to? Turns out, plenty.

Andrea ‘Andy’ Sachs (Anne Hathaway) has graduated from Miranda’s scrappy assistant to a respected journalist at a New York newspaper. But at an event meant to honour her work, Andy instead learns her newspaper has folded. Suddenly, she’s unemployed.

Enter an unlikely lifeline: Runway’s owners lure Andy back into the fold — not as an assistant this time, but as a features editor, someone to inject some journalistic credibility into a magazine fighting for relevance. The catch? Miranda is still there, and she isn’t thrilled about Andy’s re-emergence.   

Andy’s hard-hitting articles don’t exactly set the internet on fire or move the readership needle. But Miranda’s old tricks aren't cutting it either. Can Runway’s odd-couple leadership save the magazine before it becomes yesterday’s news? 

Besides Hathaway and Streep, other members of the original cast also return for this follow-up: Emily Blunt reprises her role as Emily Charlton, now a bona fide luxury fashion executive, and Stanley Tucci is back as the ever-dependable Nigel Kipling.

The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
Mario’s back, and he’s brought the whole gang.

Mario (Chris Pratt) and Luigi (Charlie Day) have settled comfortably into their roles as protectors of the Mushroom Kingdom, now under the reign of Princess Peach (Anya Taylor-Joy). Joining the crew is Yoshi (Donald Glover), a lovably clumsy dinosaur with heart to spare. But peace never lasts long in this universe — this time, the threat comes from Bowser Jr. (Benny Safdie), who’s kidnapped Peach’s long-lost sister, Princess Rosalina (Brie Larson), all in a misguided bid to free — and impress — his imprisoned father, Bowser (Jack Black).

While Mario and Luigi race to stop Bowser Jr., Peach launches her own rescue mission, and Bowser insists he’s turned over a new leaf. (Sure, Bowser!) With dazzling animation and a star-studded voice cast, such as franchise newcomer Glen Powell as Star Fox, it’s little wonder this sequel has become 2026’s highest-grossing film.

Crime 101
Craving a slick, old-school heist thriller? You won’t want to miss Crime 101, which stars Chris Hemsworth in a tense game of cat-and-mouse.

Hemsworth plays Mike Davis, a veteran jewel thief plotting one final score. To pull it off, he recruits disillusioned insurance broker Sharon Combs (Halle Berry), whose connections are the key to the job. But as the plan unfolds, Mike realises there’s far more on the line than just Sharon's safety — he’s also got a relentless detective (Mark Ruffalo) closing in and a ruthless underworld rival (Barry Keoghan) determined to sabotage his exit.

The casting plays comfortably to type: Ruffalo as the unwavering pursuer of justice, Keoghan as icy menace incarnate, and Hemsworth brooding his way through morally grey territory. The movie is all familiar beats, but expertly executed.

The Old Man and His Car
A quietly devastating story about — you guessed it — an old man and his car, this moving Singapore drama captures the need for connection and community. 

Hock (Growing Up’s Lim Kay Tong), a widower, is preparing to leave Singapore for Canada, where his son has settled. To fund the move, he sells off nearly everything he owns, except his beloved vintage Mercedes, the one thing he can’t bring himself to part with. His devotion to the automobile has come at the cost of his relationships, particularly with his estranged daughter (Wendy Zhuo). 

Then June (Kristin Tiara) shows up, a persistent buyer who becomes an unexpected catalyst for healing. Initially a thorn in his flesh, June evolves into a mirror that forces Hock to reckon with old regrets. With a supporting cast that includes Channel 8 veteran Richard Low and action star Sunny Pang, The Old Man and His Car is a slow burn that rewards patience.

Blades of the Guardians: Wind Rises in the Desert
Wuxia cinema had a moment in 2026: Yuen Woo-ping is back behind the camera, marking his first martial arts epic since 2018’s Master Z: Ip Man Legacy.

The legendary Hong Kong choreographer — the man behind the balletic action of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and the gravity-bending kung-fu of The Matrix — brings his eye for good fight sequences to Blades of the Guardians, an ensemble showdown headlined by Nicholas Tse, Wu Jing, and Jet Li, alongside rising stars Yu Shi and Ci Sha.

Set during the ancient Sui dynasty, bounty hunter Dao Ma (Wu) takes on a high-stakes escort mission, guiding a fugitive across a hostile desert. Think Mad Max with swords: old enemies lurk around every corner, and hostile clans are never far behind.

TV

Palm Royale
Ambition wears a candy-coloured coat of venom in Palm Royale, Apple TV’s deliciously catty comedy about one woman’s ruthless climb up Florida’s social ladder.

It’s 1969, and Maxine (Kristen Wiig) wants exactly one thing: membership at the Palm Royale, her town’s most exclusive country club. Getting there takes more than charm, and Maxine isn’t above bending a few rules or breaking them outright. But she’s not the only schemer in town, and she must navigate shifty alliances and outwit dangerous rivals, who make up the show’s eccentric cast of characters.

One standout? Pop star Ricky Martin, delivering a remarkable performance as Robert, the devoted caretaker to the comatose socialite Norma (Carol Burnett) — the very woman who holds the keys to the kingdom Maxine so desperately wants.

Run BTS 2.0
In case you somehow missed it: BTS is back. After a years-long hiatus for mandatory military service, the K-pop titans have returned with a vengeance — releasing a hit comeback album (Arirang), announcing a sprawling world tour, and, to fans’ delight, appearing in a revived web series.

Previously titled Run BTS, this beloved variety show has been reimagined for this new chapter. 

The wacky games and friendly rivalries fans love are still very much intact, but there’s also something new: a more candid look at how the members have grown, changed, and adjusted to life back in the spotlight.

Untamed
Set against the sweeping backdrop of Yosemite National Park, Untamed is a brooding murder mystery led by Eric Bana. He plays Kyle Turner, a parks investigator called in after a young woman’s battered body turns up on park grounds. The site is a place of painful memories for him — this is also where Kyle’s own son was found dead after a kidnapping attempt.

As the investigation deepens, it becomes clear the victim’s injuries point to something far more sinister than a hiking accident gone wrong. Cue shadowy suspects and a mystery twisty enough to justify the binge.