

The film tells the story of five-year-old Saroo who gets lost on a train and ends up thousands of miles across India away from his home.

It’s not often that you’ll find me crying through an entire film practically non-stop, but Lion hit me in the feels in a way that no other film has to date. Lion – Samantha Loveridge (Gaming Editor) However, what’s most interesting about this film is the end credits when viewers hear “Kong is King on Skull Island, but there are other kings,” thus paving the way for the future MonsterVerse. From start to finish viewers see how Kong exercises his immense strength on those that want to destroy his home. Like previous versions, Kong: Skull Island doesn’t hold back on thrills and a giant ape swinging around.

Kong is at best a visually stunning B-movie that gets directly to the point, with a few deaths along the way. Kong: Skull Island isn’t a movie that challenges the viewer to think, but it is a thrilling and amusing flick that does a great job of setting up the MonsterVerse.
