Luke Buckmaster

Hilarious and proudly out-of-time, The Naked Gun reboot revives the anything-goes chaos of classic gag-heavy comedies.

The Alien franchise crashes into TV with smart sci-fi, savage scares, and a freakin’ gnarly eyeball monster.

In King of the Hill’s new season, America’s favourite propane dad returns. Here’s why this show is more relevant than ever.

Who needs originality when Happy Gilmore 2 has a good old-fashioned comeback narrative, awkward golf swings, and angry outbursts?

This is critic Luke Buckmaster’s in-depth and very serious dissection of CatVideoFest, a groundbreaking insight into the feline psyche.

Tim Robinson blurs the line between weirdo and deranged menace in this warped black comedy, which combines gut laughs and stomach-turning tension.

James Gunn’s new superhero movie flirts with big ideas, then treats moral ambiguity as if it’s kryptonite.

Like its predocessors, Jurassic World Rebirth refuses to go fully meta. The reason is because this would mean confronting the real monster: corporate greed.

From schoolroom staples to drug-fueled fever dreams, Luke Buckmaster hails some of the finest book-to-film transformations.

A split-screen revolution lost in a green blur: Luke Buckmaster explains how Ang Lee’s 2003 superhero movie could’ve been a game-changing production.

This visually rich hybrid film explores Mongolian herders’ lives, sacred folklore, and the haunting conditions of the Gobi Desert.

F1 is a comeback story that skips the grit—no risks, no wreckage, just shiny cars and algorithm-approved emotional beats.

On its 50th birthday, we revisit Jaws and discover it isn’t just about a shark—it’s a razor-toothed parable on ignoring climate science.

Trainwreck: The Astroworld Tragedy and Titan: The Oceangate Submersible Disaster prove Netflix loves tragedy—packaged neat, optimized, and ready to binge.

Nicolas Cage’s filmography – including his latest, The Surfer – is a fever dream: tender, terrifying, and totally unhinged.

A quiet voice with seismic impact, David Attenborough confronts destruction with clarity, wisdom, and hope.

On Apple TV+, Bono: Stories of Surrender is a stylish documentary. On Apple Vision Pro, it’s a dream you step into.

WIth the launch of Google’s Veo 3, AI video tools now write, direct, and speak – shaking the foundations of filmmaking as we know it.

Tech elites joke about world-ending crises in this biting satire on power and detachment.

Dead Reckoning warned of AI warping truth; its sequel just goes into cruise control.

Powerful and passionate, this AppleTV+ doco tells the story of deaf students toppling systemic exclusion.