This collection of film reviews showcases a diverse range of cinematic experiences, from a highly anticipated comedic reboot to an investigative documentary and a heartfelt animated call to action. Each film offers a unique perspective, tackling themes of unexpected talent, social commentary, and environmental urgency, reflecting the breadth of contemporary cinema.

One of the most surprising entries is the 2025 reboot of THE NAKED GUN, rated 15 and running 85 minutes, earning a five-star review. Liam Neeson, typically known for his serious roles in action films like the Taken series, delivers a hilarious performance as Lt Frank Drebin Jr. This unexpected turn highlights his comedic genius, as he embodies the character's bumbling nature without overtly trying to be funny, much like the late Leslie Nielsen from the 1988 original. Neeson’s character is the son of Nielsen’s iconic detective, an accident-prone Los Angeles police officer who becomes entangled in a devious plot. The film also features Pamela Anderson as Beth Davenport, who guides the bewildered cop and develops a strong, believable chemistry with Neeson, both on and off-screen. Producers Seth MacFarlane and director Akiva Schaffer have successfully preserved the original's winning formula, packing the film with both corny and edgier jokes that justify its 15 certification. Despite some gags not landing, the sheer volume and speed of the humor ensure consistent laughter, leading to hopes for a sequel.

In contrast, DOGSPIRACY, a documentary rated 12A with a 98-minute runtime, receives a two-star rating. This film attempts to join the trend of 'conspiracy' documentaries, focusing on the alleged