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It indeed is like a reward. Two years before the Civil War, Django (Jamie Foxx), a slave, finds himself accompanying an unorthodox German bounty hunter named Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz) on a mission to capture the vicious Brittle brothers. Their mission successful, Schultz frees Django, and together they hunt the South's most-wanted criminals. Their travels take them to the infamous plantation of shady Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio), where Django's long-lost wife (Kerry Washington) is still a slave.

A good movie grabs your attention from the start and ends on a high note. But a great one keeps you watching without getting boring, and that's exactly what Django Unchained does. From the opening scene to the final moments, the movie stays strong and full of energy. It pulls you in right away and makes you want to see what happens next.

The actors are excellent, with Jamie Foxx Christoph Waltz, and Leonardo DiCaprio really standing out in their roles. The movie has some great shots that are fun to watch, and the story moves fast without slowing down. The script is great and the plot twist are truly fun. Tarantino's style shines through, and he proves once again that he knows how to make movies that are bold, exciting, and hard to forget.

Score:9/10.

Travis Kelce can actually kind of act?! On a mission to raise enough money to pay the IRS for his grandmother's years of delinquent back taxes (oops), the failed hockey player took his skills on the road as the most unorthodox golf player the Tour Championship had ever seen.

To start off, the movie's actually funny in a bunch of moments, not just relying on old-school Sandler jokes and acts. One thing I really liked was seeing his family in it. His 2 daughters and wife play a role, and it makes things feel a bit more personal and grounded. The golf ball air shots are wild too; some of those camera moves made the swings look epic.

And okay... the cameos. The cameos!! There are a lot of them, like REALLY A LOT. Genuinely, how did Sandler convince all those people to show up? On top of that, there are some fun callbacks to the first Happy Gilmore, which fans will definitely appreciate, nothing too cheesy, just enough to make a fan smile. It's the kind of sequel that doesn't take itself too seriously, and honestly, that works in its favor. Although it has its flaws, for what it is and what it was supposed to be, its a pretty solid watch.

Score: 7/10.

"Say that again!" Mr. Fantastic, Invisible Woman, Human Torch and the Thing face their most daunting challenge yet as they defend Earth from Galactus and Silver Surfer.

The film is set in the 60's in a world were the Fantastic Four are the only superheroes. It has a cool futuristic retro vibe that gives it a unique look and feel. The visuals are top-notch, with some fun action scenes that keep things moving. The main cast really works well: Pedro Pascal as Reed Richards, Vanessa Kirby as Sue Storm, Ebon Moss-Bachrach as The Thing, and Joseph Quinn as the Human Torch, who I found really funny. The chemistry between the four feels natural, and they each bring something fresh to their roles.

The story itself isn't very deep. It mostly feels like a setup for future movies rather than a standalone adventure. But even with that, it's still enjoyable and doesn't drag. It's more about introducing the characters and giving us a taste of what's coming next. The mid-credit scene is a standout moment and definitely builds hype for what's ahead. Overall, it's not perfect, but it's a fun start for Marvel's first family in this new era.

Score: 8/10.