Cartoon Network’s Ben 10 franchise has been a staple of animated sci-fi television since its debut in 2005. Spanning four major series—Ben 10, Alien Force, Ultimate Alien, and Omniverse—plus a handful of movies, the adventures of Ben Tennyson and his transformative alien watch, the Omnitrix, have captivated young audiences for nearly two decades. With Ben 10: The Complete Series, fans were promised a comprehensive, all-in-one collection of every alien-fueled adventure to date.
Read MoreDangerous Animals (2025)
With Dangerous Animals, director Sean Byrne returns to the horror genre with a lean, vicious hybrid of survival thriller and psychological terror. It’s The River Wild meets Speak No Evil, only the river is the open ocean, and the evil is Jai Courtney at his most unhinged—and electrifying. Courtney plays Tucker, a rugged, shark-obsessed loner who kidnaps free-spirited surfer Zephyr and traps her aboard his fishing vessel for a twisted purpose.
Read MoreThe Woman in the Yard (2025) #BluRay
Blumhouse continues to be one of the most unpredictable studios in the horror game. For every Get Out or The Invisible Man, there's a dud that slips through quality control—and sometimes multiple. With The Woman in the Yard, their latest haunted release from director Jaume Collet-Serra, we get a film that doesn’t so much defy expectations as it quietly shuffles past them in a funereal black veil.
Read MoreThe Creep Tapes: Season One (2025) #BluRay
If Creep and Creep 2 crawled under your skin and never quite left, then The Creep Tapes will likely feel like a welcome, if slightly abbreviated, return to the chilling world of Mark Duplass’s most sinister character. The Peachfuzz saga continues in this episodic Shudder Original, which compiles six new slices of found-footage dread into a collection that’s both familiar and unsettlingly fresh. It’s no secret that the Duplass Brothers have long been indie darlings with a gift for raw, character-driven storytelling.
Read MoreRick and Morty: The Anime (2025) #BluRay
Say what you will about the Rick and Morty creative team, but they’re not afraid to experiment—even when it seems like the odds are stacked against them. With the main show weathering public controversy and creative turnover, Rick and Morty: The Anime arrives as both a bold reinvention and a gamble. It doesn’t always stick the landing, but there’s something admirable about watching a franchise throw itself into a whole new medium with this much enthusiasm.
Read MoreCelebrity (2025)
In a digital age saturated with clout-chasing and online validation, Celebrity finds something rare: sincerity. Directed by Conner Farias, this sharply edited and emotionally resonant short film turns the lens inward on internet fame, exploring how the pursuit of virality can distort real relationships, until something unexpected brings them back into focus. The story follows Cameron Anderson, a cocky YouTube prankster played with surprising depth by David Rios.
Read MoreFear Street: Prom Queen (2025)
Welcome back to Shadyside—where the blood never dries and the drama never ends. Fear Street: Prom Queen, the latest installment in the R.L. Stine-inspired series, hits Netflix on May 23, delivering a retro-styled slasher that plays like Carrie meets I Know What You Did Last Summer with a synth-drenched, neon glow-up. Directed by Matt Palmer and co-written with Donald McLeary, Prom Queen dives into the cutthroat world of high school royalty in 1988.
Read MoreA Murder in Oakland: Beauty Is Deadly (2025)
Marcus D. Spencer wears many hats in A Murder in Oakland: Beauty Is Deadly—actor, director, co-writer, and executive producer. While his ambition is evident throughout the film, the final product is a mixed bag: engaging in concept, but uneven in execution. The story picks up with the reopening of a cold case that once rocked Oakland—a young model named Mercedes was murdered, and new evidence brings detectives Williams and Adams together to revisit the unsolved crime.
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