While not being the strongest Wes Anderson film, largely due to how the anthology aspect hinders the narrative, The French Dispatch still has all the clever direction and dry wit that have made him such an iconic director and is still plenty of fun to watch from start to finish. Anderson never fails to tell a uniquely bizarre story, and for better or worse, The French Dispatch is a perfect showing of that.

While often overshadowed by Frozen, Tangled is still an incredibly strong Disney film with its strong writing, catchy songs, and gorgeous visuals, especially when it comes to animating Rapunzel's hair. It's easily one of the best Disney films of the past decade, if not the best, and anyone looking for something that plays into the classic formula while still doing its own things should certainly give it a try.

While initially coming off as a cliche action film, Bullet Train works incredibly well thanks to its great fight scenes and clever writing that always leaves the viewer guessing where things will go. The story has a bit of a rushed ending, but anyone looking for a great action comedy would be remiss to it up.

Between its gothic set pieces, great character designs, and stories that strike a perfect balance between appealing to children and appealing to adults, Batman: The Animated Series more than deserves its reputation for being one of the greatest animated shows of all time. The series perfectly laid the groundwork for the iconic DCAU, and much like the shows that followed it, it's easy to understand why Batman: The Animated Series is often seen as the best depiction of the DC Universe.

Like many of Pixar's recent films, Luca doesn't have the tightest script and doesn't reach the same emotional highs as their stronger films, but between the strong visuals, great comedy, and excellent themes of friendship and family, it's no less fun to watch. Even with its shortcomings, Luca still gets to the heart of what makes Pixar so great, and that makes it plenty worth watching from start to finish.

While Detective Pikachu doesn't have the tightest script and has all the typical cliches of a buddy comedy where a human character is teamed up with a talking animal, the film still does an amazing job of bringing tons of Pokemon to life in a story with plenty of heart and charm. It wasn't the best adaptation Pokemon could have hoped for, but it's a film that's plenty fun to watch, nonetheless, and fans of the franchise are sure to be satisfied with what they see.

While The Karate Kid Part III still has a lot of great action writing, it's ultimately the weakest of the original trilogy thanks to how much it copies the first film and its unfitting increase in comedy, the absurd nature of its villain being the biggest problem. Surprisingly, though, Cobra Kai used elements of The Karate Kid Part III for some of the best plot lines of the show and even made the villain one of the best characters in the franchise, so it's still worth watching, if only to better understand all that.

The Karate Kid Part II has all the same great action and comedy that made the first film such a hit, and with a far more serious narrative centered around Mr. Miyagi, it has far more going for it and ends up being even stronger than the first film. It might not be as iconic as its predecessor, but anyone who liked The Karate Kid is sure to love its sequel just as much, if not more.