Hunting Season

Action, Thriller

Available on VOD: TBA Q1 2026

Director: RJ Collins

Cast: Mel Gibson (Braveheart, Lethal Weapon, Boss Level, Mad Max), Sofia Hublitz (Ozark), Shelley Hennig (Unfriended, Teen Wolff), Jordi Molla (Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, Riddick)

In the forests of Oklahoma, war veteran Bowdrie raises his daughter Tag, far from the world. Their life collapses when they rescue a gravely wounded woman from the river. As ruthless criminals close in, one thing becomes clear to Bowdrie: protect his daughter, no matter the cost. In the wilderness, no laws apply, except the law of blood.

Monster Summer

Adventure, Family

Available on VOD: 13 november 2025

Director: David Henrie

Cast: Mel Gibson (Braveheart, Lethal Weapon, Boss Level, Mad Max), Mason Thames (The Black Phone, For All Mankind), Julian Lerner (The Wonder Years), Abby James Witherspoon (Secret Headquarters), Kevin James (Paul Blart - Mall Cop), Lorraine Bracco (Goodfellas)

When a mysterious force begins to disrupt their big summer fun, a group of friends team up with a retired police detective to embark on an adventure to save their island.

• Decider.com: The film has that prevailing quality of its inspirations: absentee adults, and a town full of young people who are both susceptible to being victims and the only force committed enough to truly stop what they’re confronting.
• Subcultureentertainment.com: Benefits from a spirited performance from Gibson, who delivers above and beyond, and Thames is very good as Noah. Safe, cosy, undemanding thrills for family friendly viewing.
• Theguardian.com: A bright spot is young star Mason Thames, also excellent in Ethan Hawke horror The Black Phone. He turns in a soulful performance.
• Moviereelist.com: Monster Summer works very hard to give the audience the hazy, wistful nostalgic past that none of us really remember and it succeeds.
• Crunchonthis.com: Gibson’s presence definitely gives the film some credibility (and watchability) and he doesn’t simply phone in his role here as you would expect. Even Kevin James and Lorraine Bracco try to breathe life into parts that could have been played by anyone. In the end, you get a decent enough family-friendly horror film with zero bad language and nothing that should give the kids lasting nightmares.
• Eu.detroitnews.com: There's a bit of a "Stranger Things" current running through "Monster Summer," a spooky-enough piece of gateway horror which unfolds in the era when kids rode their bikes until the streetlights came on and entertained themselves with tall tales about their neighbors. "Monster Summer" captures a wholesome sense of wonder, and it depicts that time in life between childhood and adulthood when the world is both too big and too small at the same time.
• Rogerebert.com: We're talking purestrain nostalgia for the light-hearted kids' films of the ’80s, whether they be Stephen King adaptations or Spielberg productions like “The Goonies.” “Monster Summer,” the micro-budgeted but big-hearted adventure from child-actor-turned-director David Henrie.
• Fandomwire.com:  While the new adventure horror film Monster Summer is an homage to Goosebumps and Stranger Things, it targets a younger demographic and offers good, frightening family fun!
• Variety.com: A combination of professional polish and a deft serious-though-not-too-serious tone.