Meaner and considerably weirder than its predecessor, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple is the shot in the arm this franchise needed. Featuring one of the most unexpectedly mesmerizing performances of the year from Ralph Fiennes.

People We Meet On Vacation strips away whatever charm and warmth the bestseller offered and delivers a rom-com so hollow that its biggest flaw isn’t what it does wrong, but how little it makes you feel at all.

Primate is thin on scares and thinner on logic. Still, its old-school creature effects and willingness to embrace pure B-movie chaos make it a passably entertaining throwback that knows better than to overstay its welcome.

Greenland 2: Migration feels tailor-made for January’s dumping ground: a big dumb disaster sequel that takes itself far too seriously while obliterating the one thing the comet couldn’t: any reason to care about this franchise.

While most zombie movies feel tired and toothless, We Bury The Dead largely sidesteps gore for something far more unsettling, a meditation on grief that understands the hardest thing to survive isn’t the undead, but loss itself.