Camino Skies (out Aug 1) is a documentary that follows a group of people making the 800km pilgrimage across Spain that finishes in the city of Santiago de Compostela. It's struggling to fill the 80 minute running time (it's repetitive in places) but it's hard not to admire their motivation and determination. Grade: B-.

Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (out Aug 1) is one of the weaker entries in the franchise. You could see why characters were prepared to risk their lives in the earlier movies but this has all become too cartoonish with our “heroes” more interested in insults and comedic one-liners. The film bizarrely heads into sci-fi territory with Idris Elba playing a dud, Terminator-style villain. Grade: C+.

Who You Think I Am (out Aug 1) is a peculiar French thriller about a 50-year-old woman (Juliette Binoche) who creates a fake online identity to seduce a much younger man. A few parts are hard to believe but it'll still hold your attention. Grade: B.

The Public (out Aug 1) is the story of a group of homeless people who barricade themselves inside a public library to avoid freezing temperatures outside. Writer-director Emilio Estevez has taken a risk in including so many subplots but to his credit, he’s found a way to weave it all together and create a tense, compelling narrative. Lots to think about here. Grade: B+.

Hail Satan? (out Jul 11) is a documentary that analyses the interesting beliefs of The Satanic Temple, a religious organisation offering an alternative to Christianity. It's sluggish/repetitive in places but it still has something important to say about the separation of church and state. Grade: B.

The Keeper (out Jul 25) is a biopic about German footballer Bert Trautmann who rose to fame in Britain the 1950s. This is an extremely corny movie but it’s still an interesting one. With something to say about multiculturalism and forgiveness, it's another movie that highlights the power of sport and its cultural reach. Grade: B-.

Crawl (out Jul 11) is about a young woman and her father who get stuck in a basement with giant alligators during a hurricane. It sounds ridiculous but there are some decent individual scenes that create genuine thrills. Other stuff (such as the continual references to her swimming abilities) is dumb and corny. Grade: B-.

Diego Maradona (out Jul 25) is a terrific, narration-free documentary that uses grainy video tapes from the 1980s to explore the life of the infamous football star. It shows us the power of sport and the way it can inspire the masses. It also has something important to say about the perils of wealth and success. Oscar winning director Asif Kapadia (Senna, Amy) has delivered again. Grade: A-.

The White Crow (out Jul 18) is directed by Ralph Fiennes and delves into the life of Soviet ballet dancer ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev who rose to fame in the late 1950s. The film struggles to provide insight into Nureyev's abrasive personality, his weird relationships, and the threats from the Soviet government. Grade: C+.

Apollo 11 (out Jul 18) is a tight, terrific documentary that marks the 50th anniversary of man first stepping foot on the moon. There are no re-enactments, face-to-face interviews or narration. It effectively uses actual footage and audio recordings to show how it all unfolded over an 8 day period. Matt Morton's film score adds to its power. Grade: A-.