Philip J. Fry, a pizza delivery boy, is accidentally frozen in 1999 and thawed out on New Year’s Eve 2999.

Futurama is back with its eleventh Season in 24 years, after 10 years and the second cancellation. There have been some retcons of how Season 10 ended things and it’s fairly funny and delivers good episodes. Plus, it’s great to hear Katey Sagal (Peg Bundy) again. All in all, four popcorns, because it’s an acquired taste, but still a decent show.

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The story of American scientist, J. Robert Oppenheimer, and his role in the development of the atomic bomb.

With a great casting delivering good performances, good music and a ton of special effects, Christopher Nolan manages to keep you entertained for three full hours. The pacing is good, and I felt that the movie couldn’t been any shorter. It overlays, however the story and personal struggle of J. Robert Oppenheimer and the story and hatred of Lewis Strauss. The movie is entertaining, but draining, and it leaves you with some half endings. All in all, it gets four popcorns, but I’d never want to go through the ordeal of seeing this again.

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Batman and Robin try to keep their relationship together even as they must stop Mr. Freeze and Poison Ivy from freezing Gotham City.

After Batman Forever, Joel Schumacher went on a game of limbo with the Batman franchise, to the question “how low can you go?” answering with “yes”. Casting George Clooney as Bruce Wayne/Batman wasn’t a strong move, but the weakest point of the movie is the tirade of punchlines that Arnold Schwarzenegger uses while playing Mr. Freeze.

The dialogue is cheesy, the effects are bad, and not the hockey skating freeze minions, nor crazy psycho ecologist Uma Thurman (as Poison Ivy) or Alicia Silverstone (Batgirl) can save this movie. The movie is the fourth (and last) Batman movie to cast Michael Gough as the ever-loyal butler Alfred Pennyworth.

It’s so bad it’s good terrible, but it still lands in the Movie Vault for being so awfully fun, even getting three popcorns.

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Batman must battle Two-Face and The Riddler with help of an amourous psychologist and a young circus acrobat who becomes his sidekick, Robin.

Losing Tim Burton as a director, but gaining Joel Schumacher (Flatliners, Batman and Robin, 8MM, Phone Booth) moved the direction of the movie from steampunk dark towards one that’s a bit more colorful.

With Val Kilmer as a new Bruce Wayne (one of the best ever), joined by Tommy Lee Jones in his prime as the maniac Two-Face and Jim Carrey being Jim Carrey as E. Nygma/The Riddler, the cast is very solid, including Batman’s love interest played by Nicole Kidman and Robin played by Chris O’Donnell, and they all add together for a pretty good movie.

It’s not as serious and gritty as the previous ones, but it’s still decent and packs a good punch. Five popcorns and reaches the Movie Vault thanks to Val Kilmer.

Oh, and it’s got Drew Barrymore in a small role.

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While Batman deals with a deformed man calling himself the Penguin wreaking havoc across Gotham with the help of a cruel businessman, a female employee of the latter becomes the Catwoman with her own vendetta.

After the success of the first Batman, the sequel directed by Tim Burton as well can only be just as good. Starring Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman and Danny de Vito as the Penguin, the result is a movie that is also a classic, raising itself to the same level of its predecessor and putting itself on the Movie Vault. Six popcorns.

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The Dark Knight of Gotham City begins his war on crime with his first major enemy being Jack Napier, a criminal who becomes the clownishly homicidal Joker.

Oh boy, is this a classic or what? Michael Keaton as Bruce Wayne/Batman, Jack Nicholson as the Joker, Kim Basinger as the love interest, directed by Tim Burton and scored by Danny Elfman? This is a half dark, half colorful steampunk superhero movie that is both entertaining, funny and gritty, maybe one of the best movies based on a comic book ever made. Seven popcorns for sure and leaps into the Movie Vault.

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A traffic officer who likes playing detective starts investigating a case, uncovering dangers beyond what he thought was a simple bookie robbery.

Denzel is a traffic cop, but he dreams of American movies and wants to solve complex cases. Because he started digging where he shouldn’t, Denzel and his action pack reach an impasse. Decent fun cop movie with a good cast and realistic acting. All in all, a fun comedy with some dark twists for a lazy Saturday evening. Four popcorns for the Garcea cameo.

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Follows a team of engineers and scientists in an ambitious mission to launch the James Webb Space Telescope and take the next giant leap in the understanding of the universe.

Good documentary about the James Webb Space Telescope and the people that made it possible. Four popcorns.

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In the 23rd Century, Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise explore the galaxy and defend the United Federation of Planets.

There’s not much to say about this. It’s weird, it’s quirky, it’s got weird sciencey fictiony words and concepts. It’s the legendary start of a legendary universe, the TV show that made William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy and their characters world-famous. And beyond. While it definitely has a dated feel, it’s a great classic that everyone should see at least once. Seven popcorns and warps into the Movie Vault.

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Fury and Talos try to stop the Skrulls who have infiltrated the highest spheres of the Marvel Universe.

Something something green aliens, something something shape-shifters, something something annihilation. Snoozefest, poor Samuel L. Jackson got tired. Three popcorns

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Capt. Pike is held prisoner and tested by aliens who have the power to project incredibly lifelike illusions.

“The Cage” is the first pilot episode of the American television series Star Trek. It was completed on January 22, 1965 (with a copyright date of 1964). The episode was written by Gene Roddenberry and directed by Robert Butler. It was rejected by NBC in February 1965, and the network ordered another pilot episode, which became “Where No Man Has Gone Before”. “The Cage” was first released to the public on VHS in 1986, with a special introduction by Gene Roddenberry, and was not broadcast on television in its complete form until 1988. It’s a good thing this episode wasn’t lost to the archives, how it usually happens and we can enjoy it in all its greatness. Six popcorns for the first installment of the what would become the great Star Trek universe.

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A father and daughter decide to attempt to lead a flock of orphaned Canada Geese south by air.

Fly Away Home dramatizes the actual experiences of Bill Lishman who, in 1986, started training Canada geese to follow his ultralight aircraft, and succeeded in leading their migration in 1993 through his program “Operation Migration.” The film is also based on the experience of Dr. William J.L. Sladen, a British-born zoologist and adventurer, who aided Lishman with the migration. A great uplifting movie for the entire family, gets five popcorns and flies into the Movie Vault.

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