While the John Wick franchise has stumbled on television, the cinematic side of the saga has been nothing but positive. Directed by Len Wiseman, Ballerina is another great addition to the world of John Wick. Packed with incredible fight sequences, this instalment is a true winner for fans of hard-hitting action.

Over the years, the horror genre has been filled with many ridiculous plots that have succeeded due to smart filmmaking. When developed correctly, a B-movie narrative will leave viewers grinning with delight as they embark on a fun adventure. Directed by Sean Byrne, Dangerous Animals is a hilariously thrilling experience. Propelled by the incredible Jai Courtney, this film is utterly absurd but exceptionally captivating.

If prepared properly, films that blend genres can deliver a delicious cinematic meal. But for the dish to be delightful, every element, including the story’s script, needs to have an utterly alluring taste. Written and directed by Ryan Coogler, Sinners is an ambitiously thrilling picture, let down by lacklustre pacing and a poor narrative structure. With its plot problems in mind, this film is still filled with crowd-pleasing moments and moving cultural themes.

While films are almost always best watched within a cinema, some movies may not be worth the price of a theatre ticket but are an enjoyable watch all the same. Directed by Duncan Skiles, Neighborhood Watch is a passable crime comedy elevated by solid acting. As a film that seems destined to be viewed in the comfort of your home, this is an easy-to-watch flick that doesn’t disappoint.

Quietly, one of the most influential films of the modern era, 1995’s Heat packs a strong punch thirty years later. Directed by Michael Mann, this is a movie which uses every second of its almost three-hour runtime to deliver efficient storytelling, superb acting and thrilling set pieces. This is raw cinema perfection.