by Kevin Muller
Oscars 2026 Predictions
Best Picture
- Bugonia
- F1
- Frankenstein
- Hamnet
- Marty Supreme
- One Battle After Another
- The Secret Agent
- Sentimental Value
- Sinners
- Train Dreams
kevin muller
Review – Good Luck Have Fun Don’t Die (2026)
Kevin and Bob are back with a review of Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die. Sam Rockwell stars as a man sent from the future to save humanity from the looming horrors of A.I., while director Gore Verbinski returns to the big screen after a 10-year hiatus to lead the charge. Is this sci-fi thriller worth your time or should you just delete it? Watch and find out!
#goodluckhavefundontdie #MovieReview
“A “Man From the Future” arrives at a diner in Los Angeles where he must recruit the precise combination of disgruntled patrons to join him on a one-night quest to save the world from the terminal threat of a rogue artificial intelligence.”
Review – Wuthering Heights (2026)
Kevin is back with a review of Emerald Fennell’s bold new adaptation of Wuthering Heights. Do Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi ignite the screen with stormy passion… or does this classic romance fall flat? Hit play to find out if this reimagining is a sweeping triumph — or a windswept misfire. 🎬🔥
#WutheringHeights #WutheringHeightsMovie #MovieReview
“A passionate and tumultuous love story set against the backdrop of the Yorkshire moors, exploring the intense and destructive relationship between Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw.”
Review – Se7en with Kevin: February (2026)
Kevin is back with seven brand-new reviews for films generating major Oscar buzz! 🎬🏆 Hit play and find out which films soar… and which ones leave Kevin scratching his head.
#Se7enWithKevin #MovieReview
Review – Se7en with Kevin: January (2026)
Ready? Set? Go! Kevin is back with his segment “Se7en with Kevin,” catching up on the 2025 films he missed last year. In this episode, he dives into two movies currently in theaters, breaks down a current Oscar nominee, and shares his thoughts on a major disappointment from a director he usually loves – plus more. Watch to find out which films made the list.
#Se7enWithKevin #MovieReview
Review – Avatar: Fire and Ash (2025)
Those wild boys, Kevin and Henry, are heading back to Pandora to see what James Cameron has in store with his new film, Avatar: Fire and Ash. Is the journey worth it? 🧞♂️
#Avatar #AvatarFireAndAsh #MovieReview
“Jake and Neytiri’s family grapples with grief, encountering a new, aggressive Na’vi tribe, the Ash People, who are led by the fiery Varang, as the conflict on Pandora escalates and a new moral focus emerges.”
Review – Hedda (2025)
Before entering the hellish world of the 28 Years Later franchise, Nia DaCosta invites us to an affluent gala hosted by the devilish Hedda, played by Tessa Thompson. What did Kevin think of the film? Check out his full review below.
#Hedda #MovieReview
“Henrik Ibsen’s renowned stage drama from 1891 is reimagined in an epic and emotional way.”
Review – Se7en with Kevin: January (2026)
Ready? Set? Go! Kevin is back with his segment “Se7en with Kevin,” catching up on the 2025 films he missed last year. In this episode, he dives into two movies currently in theaters, breaks down a current Oscar nominee, and shares his thoughts on a major disappointment from a director he usually loves – plus more. Watch to find out which films made the list. #MovieReview #Se7enwithKevin
Review – I Love LA: Season 1 (2025)
Kevin is back to talk about I Love LA, created by Rachel Sennott. Is her take on the iconic city worth the trip? Watch to find out.
#ILoveLA #TVReview
“A tight-knit friend group gathers after years apart, navigating the complexities of ambition, relationships, and how time has changed them.”
Review – Ella McCay (2025)
After a 15-year absence, James L. Brooks makes his return with Ella McCay, starring Emma Mackey as a young politician navigating the demands of public office while facing turmoil within her own family.
#EllaMcCay #MovieReview
“An idealistic young woman juggles her family and work life in a comedy about the people you love and how to survive them.”
Cinephellas 