REVIEW: “Solo Mio” (2026)

Let me be clear, “Solo Mio” isn’t quite as iconic as “Roman Holiday.” However, like that classic film, it shares a similar delightful energy and is beautifully set in Italy. The scenery is stunning without overshadowing the story. What really stands out is the script – it’s funny, heartfelt, and moving. But the movie truly shines thanks to the wonderful performances by Kevin James and Nicole Grimaudo.

Why Are So Many Movies About Kidnappings Right Now?

I have to admit, after seeing how the internet and social media haven’t really brought us closer or made things more open – despite what we hoped – it’s incredibly satisfying to watch ordinary people finally challenge those in power. It just feels good to see someone stand up to figures who seem untouchable, even if it’s just a small moment. Honestly, it’s a really powerful feeling, seeing that happen right now. (And tweeting at Elon Musk probably won’t change much, but the idea still resonates!)

Sci-Fi Disaster Film Hailed As “Best Of All Time” Returns As Explosive Netflix Hit 30 Years Later

As a huge fan of disaster movies, I always come back to Independence Day. When it hit theaters in 1996, it was an instant sensation! It’s a classic sci-fi flick starring Will Smith, Jeff Goldblum, and Bill Pullman. They play a Marine captain, a satellite expert, and the President, and they’re all humanity’s last hope when aliens show up intent on destroying the planet.

Prime Video’s 10/10 Sci-Fi Masterpiece Series Is Aging Like Fine Wine

Prime Video has a great selection of Sci-Fi TV shows, covering a variety of styles to keep viewers entertained. You can find lighter, comedic options like Upload, and more complex, thought-provoking cyberpunk with The Peripheral. However, the streaming service’s standout Sci-Fi series remains a show that continues to be enjoyable even years after its release.

‘Blue Bloods’ Jennifer Esposito Moves Out of House After Directing Disappointment

I look terrible – I’ve been crying because I’m having to move out of the house I took out a mortgage on to fund my film. It’s frustrating that people who are now successful aren’t willing to simply support my work. I realized that, of course, no one is obligated to do anything for anyone else. But then I wondered if we should feel some obligation to each other as humans. Maybe that’s part of the problem we’re facing now. I actually believe we do owe each other basic kindness and respect.