Skip to main content
Games Radar Newsarama Total Film Edge Retro Gamer SFX
GamesRadar+ GamesRadar+ The smarter take on movies
flag of UK
UK
flag of US
US
flag of Canada
Canada
flag of Australia
Australia
Sign in
  • View Profile
  • Sign out
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Features
  • More
    • PS5
    • Xbox Series X
    • Nintendo Switch
    • Nintendo Switch 2
    • PC
    • Platforms
    • Tabletop Gaming
    • Comics
    • Toys & Collectibles
    • Newsarama
    • Retro Gamer
    • Newsletters
    • About us
    • Features
Gaming Magazines
Gaming Magazines
Why subscribe?
  • Subscribe from just £3
  • Takes you closer to the games, movies and TV you love
  • Try a single issue or save on a subscription
  • Issues delivered straight to your door or device
From$12
Subscribe now
Trending
  • Best Netflix Movies
  • Best movies on Disney Plus
  • Movie Release Dates
  • Best Netflix Shows
Don't miss these
Helen Mirren as Elizabeth Best in The Thursday Murder Club.
Movies The 25 best movies on Netflix to watch this week
Emma Stone in Bugonia
Sci-Fi Movies Emma Stone stars in frenetic first trailer for Poor Things director's remake of cult South Korean sci-fi comedy
Predator: Badlands
Sci-Fi Movies Predator: Badlands director explains why the upcoming sci-fi movie is an "inversion" of the franchise: "This time, the Predator is the one being hunted"
Linda (Rose Byrne) looking troubled in If I Had Legs I'd Kick You
Drama Movies Conan O'Brien, Rose Byrne, and A$AP Rocky take the lead in A24's stressfully hectic drama If I Had Legs I'd Kick You
Predator: Badlands
Sci-Fi Movies Predator: Badlands director tried to make sure the movie's Alien references were added "elegantly": "There's a seduction to grab all the action figures and smush them together"
Dogtooth
Drama Movies The new Yorgos Lanthimos movie is getting rave first reactions out of Venice Film Festival, but I think it's worth revisiting his breakout feature Dogtooth before Bugonia hits theaters this fall
Elle Fanning as Thia in Predator: Badlands
Sci-Fi Movies Predator: Badlands release date, cast, trailer, and everything else we know about the sci-fi sequel
A heavily-armed Predator in the Predator: Killer of Killers trailer
Sci-Fi Movies Predator: Killer of Killers directors toyed with making it a TV series, but ultimately decided it would be "special" if the sci-fi horror was an anthology movie
Rachel Sennott in Shiva Baby
Movies The 32 greatest movies under 90 minutes
The White Lotus
Horror Movies American Psycho reboot has another potential Patrick Bateman: The White Lotus and Gen V star Patrick Schwarzenegger
Cillian Murphy in Oppenheimer
Movies The 32 greatest biopics of all time
Daniel Day-Lewis in Anemone
Horror Movies 8 years since his Oscar-winning drama, Daniel Day-Lewis ends his retirement with an intense first trailer for a new supernatural horror featuring Game of Thrones and Walking Dead stars
'The Sword' sequence in Predator: Killer of Killers
Sci-Fi Movies Predator: Killer of Killers director wanted to make sure the sci-fi anthology movie wasn't "going to just smash action figures together"
Zombie in Cold Storage trailer
Sci-Fi Movies Upcoming sci-fi comedy movie Cold Storage starring Naked Gun and Stranger Things stars reveals new trailer – and you might want to finish eating before you watch it
Alien movies in order: a xenomorph in the movie Alien Covenant drooling.
Sci-Fi Movies How to watch the Alien movies in order (chronological and release date)
  1. Entertainment
  2. Movies

The Evolution of Adrien Brody

Features
By Matt Maytum published 23 July 2010

The Complete Movie History of the Splice Star

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

New York Stories (1989)

New York Stories (1989)

After small roles in TV movie Home at Last and one episode of Annie McGuire , Adrien Brody nabbed a part in New York Stories .

This was one hell of a way to enter into movies: a triptych of tales, the only common factor being the Big Apple, directed by Martin Scorsese, Francis Ford Coppola and Woody Allen. Brody shows up in Allen's segment 'Oedipus Wrecks' in a teensy role that would've no doubt helped to confirm his Hollywood aspirations.

Serious Scale: Allen's segment of the portmanteau piece is a comedy, unlike Scorsese and Coppola's contributions.

Page 1 of 32
Page 1 of 32
King of the Hill (1993)

King of the Hill (1993)

After a supporting role in the little-seen drama The Boy Who Cried Bitch , Brody got to work with another notable directorial talent in the form of Steven Soderbergh.

Genre-hopper Soderbergh was adapting the memoirs of A.E. Hotchner. The story follows Aaron (Jesse Bradford), a fourteen-year-old looking for a way to be reunited with his younger brother. Brody plays Lester, who gives the young lad some help and support.

Serious Scale: Depression-era period trappings and a touching story mean this is Soderbergh doing pretty straight-down-the-line seriousness.

Page 2 of 32
Page 2 of 32
Angels (1994)

Angels (1994)

AKA Angels in the Outfield , this sporting fantasy from Disney stars a pre- Third Rock from the Sun Joseph Gordon-Levitt as a kid who wishes that his local baseball team would improve.

His prayers are literally answered by a bunch of angels (led by Christopher Lloyd), who start assisting the team and help them towards league success. Adrien Brody is one of the players, and his fellow teammates include Matthew McConaughey and Neal McDonough.

Serious Scale: The schmaltz-fest jettisons any shred of seriousness when the divine beings turn up in the diamond.

Page 3 of 32
Page 3 of 32
Ten Benny (1995)

Ten Benny (1995)

Adrien stepped up to meatier role in a Jailbreakers , a 50s-set TV movie from William The Exorcist Friedkin. He followed that with another leading role in Ten Benny .

Brody is Ray Diglovanni, a salesman living in New Jersey who dreams of escaping his working class roots and owning his own business. After taking out a loan that he struggles to repay, Ray starts to test the patience of his family and friends. Brody shows promise in this fairly standard drama.

Serious Scale: Jail breaks and family troubles mean two more notches on the serious tally.

Page 4 of 32
Page 4 of 32
Bullet (1996)

Bullet (1996)

After starring alongside Heather Graham and Roddy McDowall in telly production Bullet Hearts , Adrien appeared in Bullet , alongside Mickey Rourke (who also wrote the screenplay).

Rourke stars as the improbably named Butch 'Bullet' Stein, a heroin user who has recently left jail. The film follows his beef with drug lord Tank (Tupac Shakur). Adrien has a small role as one of Bullet's brothers, the artistically-gifted Ruby (the Rourkester seems to have a bit of a knack for names).

Serious Scale: You may not end up taking this film as seriously as Rourke intended.

Page 5 of 32
Page 5 of 32
Solo (1996)

Solo (1996)

Mario Van Peebles stars in this piss-poor rip-off of The Terminator and RoboCop . Solo (Van Peebles) is a government weapon: a cyborg built to replace human soldiers.

Virtually indestructible, Solo seemed like a good investment until he develops a conscience and starts disobeying directives. Brody is the doc who invented him.

The film becomes almost watchable when viewed as a comedy, and the presence of Robert Patrick clone William Sadler (as the upgraded Solo) helps in that regard.

Serious Scale: On the ludicrous side.

Page 6 of 32
Page 6 of 32
The Last Time I Committed Suicide (1997)

The Last Time I Committed Suicide (1997)

Brody starred alongside Keanu Reeves and Thomas Jane in this 40s set drama. Jane romps his way through numerous women as philandering Beat icon Neal Cassady (upon whose letter the film is based). Reeves is Neal's friend Harry, providing a game drinking partner for the former when he is torn between two women.

Outwatted by charmers Jane and Reeves, Adrien Brody barely gets a look in as Ben.

Serious Scale: Weighty, but the rebellious leads keep things light.

Page 7 of 32
Page 7 of 32
The Undertaker's Wedding (1997)

The Undertaker's Wedding (1997)

Adrien Brody is Mario Bellini, a happy-go-lucky undertaker. He ends up getting in over his head when the mafia find a good use for his services.

Brody does a decent job of the luckless schmuck, but his likeable performance isn't enough to hold this uneven mob comedy together.

Serious Scale: Despite the morbid subject matter, this errs on the side of silliness.

Page 8 of 32
Page 8 of 32
Six Ways to Sunday (1997)

Six Ways to Sunday (1997)

One mob comedy wasn't enough for Adrien Brody in 1997, as he also appeared in this bizzaro number.

He plays the crazily-coiffed mobster Arnie Finklestein, a supporting character in the comedy drama about a young man's odd relationship with his overbearing mother.

The film may have proved pretty forgettable, but it did at least give Brody the chance to hint at the range he possesses (though is rarely credited for).

Serious Scale: Quite high: any laughs are pretty dark.

Page 9 of 32
Page 9 of 32
Restaurant (1998)

Restaurant (1998)

Starring again for his Ten Benny director Eric Bross, Brody stars as Chris Calloway, one of several young waiters hoping to break into acting.

Brody is the standout in the cast (which also featured Simon The Mentalist Baker and singer Lauryn Hill), with moments of confidence underscored by anxiety.

Restaurant tries to squeeze a little too much into its running time, but it at least makes a few acute observations.

Serious Scale: Distinctly nudging into serious territory.

Page 10 of 32
Page 10 of 32
The Thin Red Line (1998)

The Thin Red Line (1998)

The Thin Red Line , Terrence Malick's epic and majestic WW2 ensemble, was Brody's biggest movie to date. Malick's first film in twenty years, it's a pensive, slowly-paced drama, with none of the bombast of Saving Private Ryan , eschewing traditional narrative form in favour of a set of sumptuously shot images, and not-always-connected scenes.

Sean Penn, Jim Caviezel, Ben Chaplin, George Clooney, John Cusack, Nick Nolte, Woody Harrelson, Elias Koteas, John C. Reilly and John Travolta are just some of the names who appear.

Serious Scale:
Deadly.

Page 11 of 32
Page 11 of 32
Oxygen (1999)

Oxygen (1999)

Brody goes bad for this one. 'Harry Houdini' (Brody) is a murderer who enjoys playing games with the police, particularly Detective Madeline Foster (Maura Tierney off of ER ).

Brody gives good psycho in the role, and he does a nice line in smug. The film starts to lose itself in the overly convoluted plotting once it gets to about the halfway point, though. The Silence of the Lambs this ain't.

Serious Scale: The silliness of the plot works against the potentially grim serial killer theme.

Page 12 of 32
Page 12 of 32
Summer of Sam (1999)

Summer of Sam (1999)

Spike Lee's 70s-set drama, follows the murders of the .44 Caliber Killer (later known as Son of Sam) during a hot, humid New York summer. The relentlessly sweaty atmosphere only adds to the tension, and the killings act as a backdrop that Lee uses to explore and exploit the dynamic within a small group of friends.

Adrien Brody is confused punk Richie, who earns a living shaking his thing in gay clubs. As the manhunt intensifies, Richie's friends begin to eye him with suspicion.

Serious Scale: Lee's stylistic flourishes don't detract from the severity of the events that unfold.

Page 13 of 32
Page 13 of 32
Liberty Heights (1999)

Liberty Heights (1999)

Barry Levinson's semi-autobiographical tale, looks at the life of a Jewish family in mid-50s Baltimore.

Ben (Ben Foster) is a high school student who scandalises his family by dating a black girl. Older sibling Van (Adrien Brody) falls for a mysterious blonde and spends the movie chasing after her.

Levinson's creates an engagingly nostalgic tone, but the overlong movie does feel a little indulgent at points.

Serious Scale: The issues addressed earn this a moderate-to-high seriousness rating.

Page 14 of 32
Page 14 of 32
Bread and Roses (2000)

Bread and Roses (2000)

Ken Loach's first film set in America touches on the same issues as the director's homespun tales, but lacks a little of his usual subtlety.

Sisters Maya and Rosa work in appalling conditions as cleaners, and Adrien Brody's union man, Sam, offers them a chance for equality. Brody never quite brings his character to life: much more touching are the interactions between Rosa and Maya.

The potent message gets a little lost in the clumsily-plotted mix.

Serious Scale: The message of equality certainly counts as a Worthy Issue.

Page 15 of 32
Page 15 of 32
Harrison's Flowers (2000)

Harrison's Flowers (2000)

What sounds like an account of Indiana Jones coming across all girly, is, in fact, an earnest look at a woman's search for her husband in war-torn Yugoslavia.

This came mere months after Cate Blanchett-starrer Charlotte Gray , and was slightly eclipsed by that release. Andie MacDowell is the wife-on-a-mission, and Adrien Brody turns up as one of three photographers who join her (Brendan Gleeson and Elias Koteas are the other two, filling out a quality cast).

Serious Scale: High- this fictional film feels like it should come with a 'Based on a true story' tag.

Page 16 of 32
Page 16 of 32
Love the Hard Way (2001)

Love the Hard Way (2001)

Adrien starred in this crime-drama-cum-romance that was barely noticed upon release.

He slums it as a Jack Chance, a criminal of loose morals and unkempt hair, whose life changes when he meets (and falls in love with) Claire (Charlotte Ayanna).

He brings her into his life of crime, while her innocent outlook causes him to reconsider his own life choices. They make a cute couple, but the pair are unable to make the unconvincing love story work.

Serious Scale: Slap bang in the middle.

Page 17 of 32
Page 17 of 32
The Affair of the Necklace (2001)

The Affair of the Necklace (2001)

Dodgy French accents abound in this turgid revolutionary romp. Adrien is pretty far down the billing as Count Nicolas De La Motte, but he sticks in the memory mainly due to a shirtless sword fight.

Hilary Swank is unable to out-act the dodgy wig that she's stifled under, though scene-stealers Christopher Walken and Jonathan Pryce are worth staying awake for.

Serious Scale: A little too high- the film could've been a damn sight more enjoyable if they had have made it a lighter caper.

Page 18 of 32
Page 18 of 32
Dummy (2002)

Dummy (2002)

Adrien Brody joined the illustrious rank of legends such as Anthony Hopkins and Michael Redgrave, playing the ventriloquist to a dummy. Brody is awkward loser Steven Schoichet, who discovers that using a dummy helps him to overcome his shyness. He's looking for a job, and ends up falling for Vera Farmiga's career counsellor.

Almost collapsing under the weight of its own quirkiness, Dummy isn't without it's charms, and Brody garners sympathy for a potentially detestable character.

Serious Scale: Falls into the 'Quirkily Serious' bracket.

Page 19 of 32
Page 19 of 32
The Pianist (2002)

The Pianist (2002)

Playing Holocaust survivor Wladyslaw Szpilman would prove to be the defining moment in Adrien Brody's career so far. Awarded with the Best Actor Oscar (the youngest ever recipient of that accolade), slender Brody shed over 30 pounds for the role.

Some critics were left a little cold by Roman Polanski's depiction of the Warsaw ghetto, finding the director somewhat distant from the harrowing subject matter. But there was no disagreement over Brody's performance as the gaunt concert pianist, reduced to a ghost of a man by the necessities of survival.

Serious Scale: None-more-grave.

Page 20 of 32
Page 20 of 32
The Singing Detective (2003)

The Singing Detective (2003)

Brody followed up his Pianist tour de force with a supporting role in this misfiring re-do of the 1986 TV musical drama by Dennis Potter. This big screen remake was based on a script by Potter, but it was unanimously agreed that the film was not a patch on the original.

There's a host of talent in front of the camera, including Robert Downey Jr, Mel Gibson, Robin Wright Penn and modern noir staple Carla Gugino: Brody, as a hood, fails to make his voice heard over the crowd.

Serious Scale: The film flirts with wildly divergent tones (albeit less successfully than the original).

Page 21 of 32
Page 21 of 32
The Village (2004)

The Village (2004)

As the world was beginning to question the talents of M. Night Shyamalan, The Village had enough decent moments to grant him a stay of execution.

The plus points: Bryce Dallas Howard and Joaquin Phoenix, excelling in their roles, the superb cinematography, and some seriously effective chills.

The down sides: Brody doesn't convince as the mentally-backwards Noah, his performance jarring with the otherwise restrained cast. The standard issue Shyamalan twist: if its silliness doesn't infuriate you, it still undermines the film.

Serious Scale: Austere stuff.

Page 22 of 32
Page 22 of 32
The Jacket (2005)

The Jacket (2005)

Brody's twitchy, nervous intensity is mined again in this one. John Maybury's psychological thriller casts Brody as army vet Jack Starks, who survives a gunshot to the head and ends up in a hospital under the care of Kris Kristofferson's nutty doc. Jack then seemingly travels forward in time where he meets a girl from his past (Keira Knightley).

Brody wears the straitjacket well, and Knightley turns in a decent American accent, but the pair don't quite have you caring in the way you need to for such a tricksy narrative.

Serious Scale: High up there, despite the dodgy science.

Page 23 of 32
Page 23 of 32
King Kong (2005)

King Kong (2005)

Adrien Brody was apparently the only actor Peter Jackson considered for Jack Driscoll, the writer turned reluctant hero. Brody is effective in the role, nicely underplaying the romance with Naomi Watts' Ann, and resisting the temptation to go all-out gung ho when the action stuff is required.

King Kong remains Brody's biggest box-office hit-to-date, and perhaps gave him a taste for jungle adventure that he revisited recently in Predators .

Serious Scale: PJ's labour of love is heartfelt stuff, its seriousness illustrated in the casting of Brody as the lead.

Page 24 of 32
Page 24 of 32
Hollywoodland (2006)

Hollywoodland (2006)

A career-resuscitating Ben Affleck plays George Reeves, the tragic 50s TV Superman who died in mysterious circumstances: was it murder or suicide?

Adrien Brody is Louis Simo, the private eye who discovers that all is not rosy under the surface sheen in Hollywood. Brody invests Simo with a dogged commitment, but one can't help but wonder if the film might have been more interesting if this frame narrative was shelved to put the dynamite trio of Affleck, Diane Lane and Bob Hoskins under closer scrutiny.

Serious Scale: Very serious stuff

Page 25 of 32
Page 25 of 32
Manolete (2007)

Manolete (2007)

Also known as The Passion Within , Manolete is a little-seen biography of Spain's most famous bullfighter, Manuel Sanchez. Lookswise, Brody is so ideal in the gold-trimmed dress cape it's hard to believe nobody cast him as a matador before. The film focuses on Sanchez's relationship with actress Lupe Sino (a feisty Penelope Cruz).

Brody's passive, icy bullfighter is a hard protagonist to connect to, and as a result Manolete never really gets under the skin of the icon, or the brutal sport.

Serious Scale: The tragedy is underwritten from the beginning in this sombre affair.

Page 26 of 32
Page 26 of 32
The Darjeeling Limited (2007)

The Darjeeling Limited (2007)

Peter (Brody) and Jack (Jason Schwartzman) accompany Francis (Owen Wilson) on a journey across India. Francis misleads his brothers into thinking that the trip is one of self-discovery and brotherly bonding, but he has ulterior motives.

There's a convincing rapport between the brothers, and if you're a Wes Anderson fan, you're sure to enjoy the now familiar brew of family disfunction, awkward romance and touching observation in his Indian opus.

Serious Scale: The humour doesn't mask the sincerity.

Page 27 of 32
Page 27 of 32
The Brothers Bloom (2008)

The Brothers Bloom (2008)

Rian Johnson's follow up to culty high-school-noir Brick didn't arrive on British shores until some two years after its US release.

Bloom (Adrien Brody) and Stephen (Mark Ruffalo) are the confidence trickster siblings, out to relieve Rachel Weisz's batty heiress of her fortune. Brody plays to his strengths: Bloom is painfully shy and appears to be guarding a sensitive soul. The film, despite an intimidatingly clever screenplay, is light-hearted fun.

Serious Scale: Bang in the middle. Depending on how you want to take The Brothers Bloom you can alter the scale accordingly.

Page 28 of 32
Page 28 of 32
Cadillac Records (2008)

Cadillac Records (2008)

Brody was the ostensible lead in this musical biopic charting the founding of the titular record label.

As Leonard Chess, Brody ends up being overwhelmed by the roster of musical talent that surrounds him. The primary interest in the patchy flick is seeing the casting of the legendary music stars: Etta James (a scintillating Beyonce Knowles), Muddy Waters (Jeffrey Wright), Chuck Berry (Mos Def)…

Serious Scale: The several 'issues' dealt with mean this is pretty serious business.

Page 29 of 32
Page 29 of 32
Giallo (2009)

Giallo (2009)

Sadly this wasn't to be a return to form for Suspiria director Dario Argento.

The gory horror, in which an Italian serial killer abducts and mutilates female tourists, sees Brody's copper team up with the sister of one of the victims.

Argento has reportedly disowned the movie, unhappy with the studio's cut of the film.

Serious Scale: At the lower end, but sadly not in a good way.

Page 30 of 32
Page 30 of 32
Splice (2009)

Splice (2009)

After doing a little voicework in Wes Anderson's charming Fantastic Mr Fox , Brody pulled on a lab coat for this creepy sci-fi thriller.

Directed by Vincenzo Cube Natali, Splice sees Brody and Sarah Polley as research scientists who create a human-animal genetic hybrid. Dren, as she's known, grows much faster than anticipated, and soon has the scientists wondering if they've done the right thing.

The film is out in UK cinemas this Friday, and you can check out the Total Film review here .

Serious Scale: Thought provoking issues don't get in the way of this being seriously enjoyable.

Page 31 of 32
Page 31 of 32
Predators (2010)

Predators (2010)

Brody is clearly enjoying his sci-fi at the moment, with two entertaining efforts out this month.

The Robert Rodriguez produced flick forgets the AvP travesties, and gets the Predators doing what they do best: hunting humans.

Brody plays against type (and buffs up) as mercenary Royce, one of a group of eight tough guys plonked mysteriously onto the Predators' home turf.

The TF review is online right here .

Serious Scale: Low- this is full-on fun that harks back to 80s action classics.

Page 32 of 32
Page 32 of 32
Matt Maytum
Matt Maytum
Social Links Navigation
Editor, Total Film

I'm the Editor at Total Film magazine, overseeing the running of the mag, and generally obsessing over all things Nolan, Kubrick and Pixar. Over the past decade I've worked in various roles for TF online and in print, including at GamesRadar+, and you can often hear me nattering on the Inside Total Film podcast. Bucket-list-ticking career highlights have included reporting from the set of Tenet and Avengers: Infinity War, as well as covering Comic-Con, TIFF and the Sundance Film Festival.

See more Movies Features
Read more
Helen Mirren as Elizabeth Best in The Thursday Murder Club.
The 25 best movies on Netflix to watch this week
Emma Stone in Bugonia
Emma Stone stars in frenetic first trailer for Poor Things director's remake of cult South Korean sci-fi comedy
Predator: Badlands
Predator: Badlands director explains why the upcoming sci-fi movie is an "inversion" of the franchise: "This time, the Predator is the one being hunted"
Linda (Rose Byrne) looking troubled in If I Had Legs I'd Kick You
Conan O'Brien, Rose Byrne, and A$AP Rocky take the lead in A24's stressfully hectic drama If I Had Legs I'd Kick You
Predator: Badlands
Predator: Badlands director tried to make sure the movie's Alien references were added "elegantly": "There's a seduction to grab all the action figures and smush them together"
Dogtooth
The new Yorgos Lanthimos movie is getting rave first reactions out of Venice Film Festival, but I think it's worth revisiting his breakout feature Dogtooth before Bugonia hits theaters this fall
Latest in Movies
Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal as Agnes and William Shakespeare in Hamnet
Chloé Zhao's first movie since Eternals is already getting Oscars buzz as critics call it "the most devastating movie I've seen in years"
Christoph Waltz as Henrich Harlander in Frankenstein
Frankenstein star Christoph Waltz is in favor of Guillermo del Toro's use of practical effects: "CGI is for losers"
A still from Jujutsu Kaisen season 3
You can watch Jujutsu Kaisen season 3 early – if you see this new compilation movie
Olga Kurylenko as Taskmaster in Marvel's Thunderbolts*
A new behind-the-scenes Thunderbolts photo is making fans even more disappointed with one character death: "She showed her face for like two seconds for absolutely no reason"
Ant-Man and the Wasp Quantumania
Avengers: Doomsday directors tease it's even bigger than Endgame as Paul Rudd hints at more practical, "jaw dropping" sets in the MCU crossover
Joseph Quinn as Johnny Storm in The Fantastic Four_ First Steps
The Fantastic Four: First Steps has finally crossed a major box office milestone over 1 month after release, but only just
Latest in Features
A mech firing a machine gun in the desert in Menace
Menace is an XCOM-Warhammer hybrid that makes turn-based strategy feel like an immersive sim, and for the first time in my life I'm playing a game that seems made for me
Dogtooth
The new Yorgos Lanthimos movie is getting rave first reactions out of Venice Film Festival, but I think it's worth revisiting his breakout feature Dogtooth before Bugonia hits theaters this fall
Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 Legacy of the Forge DLC showing Henry and two allies standing looking down
I built a home and ran a business in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2's next DLC, and the added role-playing guarantees I'll spend another 70 hours in my current game of the year
D&D Player's Handbook laid out on a wooden surface
Will romantasy be the next great crossover for Dungeons & Dragons? Fourth Wing could be the perfect D&D setting, if you ask me
Jurassic Park: Survival
Jurassic Park: Survival has quietly been 35 years in the making, and it's taking us back to where it all began
Heroes of Might and Magic: Olden Era artwork showing a beautiful fantasy city
Playing Heroes of Might and Magic: Olden Era has turned me into a Dungeon devotee, and I can't help but feel like I'm already seeing a strategy classic in the making
  1. The key art for Hell is Us, showing Remi with his equipment - military poncho, laser sword, and drone - in front of a Hollow Walker's milky white face
    1
    Hell is Us review: "The lack of waypoints and explicit objectives is a double-edged magical sword that pulls me deep into its harsh world"
  2. 2
    Shuten Order review: "The Danganronpa creator's new multi-genre mystery feels like a forgotten DS cult classic I would have been obsessed with"
  3. 3
    The Rogue Prince of Persia review: "I roguelike but don't roguelove this freerunner – there's just not enough to stand out"
  4. 4
    Shinobi: Art of Vengeance review: "So close to being to a pitch-perfect revival of a classic series, but just can't quite line up the killing blow"
  5. 5
    Fate of the Fellowship is the most anticipated board game of the year, and it's a thing of absolute genius
  1. Jacob Elordi as the monster in Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein
    1
    Frankenstein review: "A classy, if somewhat safe, adaptation"
  2. 2
    Weapons review: "A twisted fairytale that bests Barbarian"
  3. 3
    The Fantastic Four: First Steps review: "An occasionally thrilling heroic adventure that sits safely within a B-tier MCU range"
  4. 4
    Superman review: "A triumphant reinvention and a promising start for the DCU"
  5. 5
    Jurassic World Rebirth Review: "An unscary sequel that needed a little more time in amber"
  1. John Cena as Peacemaker holds a gun to the head of a different John Cena as Peacemaker in Peacemaker season 2.
    1
    Peacemaker season 2 review: "Darker and sadder than the first year, but there's still a lot of fun to be had with the 11th Street Kids."
  2. 2
    Wednesday season 2 part 1 review: "Complex and exciting but weighed down by too many subplots"
  3. 3
    Alien: Earth review: "Arguably the franchise's strongest outing since James Cameron's Aliens"
  4. 4
    King of the Hill season 14 review: "Hank Hill himself has evolved into a much more open and accepting person"
  5. 5
    Eyes of Wakanda review: "A creative premise shortchanged by the runtime and Marvel bloat"

GamesRadar+ is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.

  • About Us
  • Contact Future's experts
  • Terms and conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Cookies policy
  • Advertise with us
  • Review guidelines
  • Write for us
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Careers

© Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036.

Please login or signup to comment

Please wait...