Released in 1998, Star Trek: Insurrection received mixed reactions ranging from fun and comfortable to underwhelming and tedious. Insurrection is a great reunion for the beloved TNG cast that brings some top-quality pre-production work, while also missing the mark on some Star Trek films and The Next Generation staples in the narrative and production. Although seen as mediocre and forgettable, Insurrection certainly still has some creative chops to satisfy most Star Trek fans, if only in the format of a movie-budget episode of TNG.

Despite debuting at #1 in the box office, National Treasure: Book of Secrets—released in theatres in 2007—was met with a cold critical response and chided for its unbelievability, absurd plot, and similarity to its predecessor. However, behind the extremely unlikeable protagonist, ridiculous clues, and complete lack of a target audience, lies a fantastic study into liberal propaganda and the means by which reactionary forces and capitalist giants collaborate to maintain the status quo.

The alienation and rejection that Dani experiences and the folks with not-so-great intentions she befriends in the psychedelic-slasher ‘Midsommar’ might seem eerily familiar to queer audiences, and it’s kinda the best.