From haunting dramas to pulse-pounding thrillers, 2024 has brought us a diverse lineup of films that pushed boundaries, sparked conversations, and left a lasting impression on audiences. Here are the 10 most enjoyable movies of 2024.
Joker: Folie à Deux boasts breathtaking production and stellar performances, but buckles under the weight of its unfocused, overly ambitious narrative.
In Speak No Evil, director James Watkins invites viewers on a disturbing journey where a seemingly perfect weekend retreat unravels into a twisted psychological nightmare.
The Last Stop in Yuma County delivers a suspenseful and wildly entertaining crime thriller, brimming with eccentric characters, standout performances, and unexpected twists.
A surprising addition to the deep well of independent Aussie cinema, Birdeater is a truly impressive first outing.
In the recent surge of new-wave horror exploding on the film scene, no one could have predicted the excellence that is Nicolas Cage in Longlegs.
LaRoy, Texas hits the mark as a quirky crime caper, just falling short of matching the quality of the films and filmmakers it emulates.
Monster is an impressive, sympathetic and engaging Japanese psychological mystery directed by Kore-eda Hirokazu from an award-winning screenplay written by Yuji Sakamoto.
Dev Patel comes out swinging with Monkey Man, a John-Wick-esque action-thriller that makes revenge look as sweet as ever.
In Civil War, the audience is thrust into a whirlwind of conflict that keeps them on the edge of their seats from start to finish.
On the Line is a shoddy attempt at a “Phone Call Thriller.”
The Australian horror-thriller You’ll Never Find Me emerges as a thrilling testament to the power of atmospheric storytelling.
Robert Eggers’ The Northman might lack heart, but it’s undoubtedly hard to look away from, with unbridled energy and machismo not seen since the action-movie glory days of the 80s and 90s.
Matt Reeves’ The Batman features one of the darkest and most grounded portrayals of the popular superhero yet.
In a film where right and wrong are so carefully defined, Fresh finds itself torn between genres.
Guillermo del Toro directs the latest adaptation of Nightmare Alley based on the 1946 novel by William Lindsay Gresham.
