March to April 2021 Tomatometer Predictions

Tomatometer Guess: 86%. This fantasy martial arts film from Wald Disney Animation Studios will mark the first time the studio will release their film in theaters and on Disney+ (for $30) simultaneously.

Tomatometer Guess: 40%. This Doug Liman-helmed film has been plagued with numerous reports of production issues and delays. Now that the end product is finally coming out in theaters, will it be able to overcome these woes?

Tomatometer Guess: 62%. The success of Netflix's "Dolemite Is My Name" has given Eddie Murphy a much-needed win after his career seemingly fizzled in the 2000s. However, there are still reasons to be cautious about this follow-up to the 1988 hit film "Coming to America".

To begin with, sequels to comedies are rarely as good as their predecessors. Furthermore, "late-continuation" sequels often have a mixed track record. Hopefully, this film can rise to the challenge and deliver on the laughs.

Tomatometer Guess: 71%. Prequel to the Kingsman franchise.

Tomatometer Guess: 65%. Tom Holland stars as a PTSD riddled veteran in this upcoming film from the Russo Brothers.

Tomatometer Guess: 54%. Out of the blue, Warner Bros has moved the upcoming monster crossover from May to the tail end of March. Is this because they want to get it over with, or is this a sign of confidence in the final product?

Tomatometer Guess: 71%. Whether or not the film is any good is still an open question. But it's admittedly hard not to be intrigued by a movie in which Nicholas Cage plays a fictional version of himself.

Tomatometer Guess: 90%. After NUMEROUS delays, Daniel Craig's final outing as James Bond finally arrives with "No Time to Die". Will this movie be the farewell he deserves?

Tomatometer Guess: 52%.

Tomatometer Guess: 81%. The hit animated series on Fox makes its big-screen debut.

Tomatometer Guess: 56%.

Tomatometer Guess: 77%.

Tomatometer Guess: 93%. This belated sequel to the 2018 smash hit "A Quiet Place" picks up where the original left off while also seeking to fill the gaps and explain the events before the first film.

Tomatometer Guess: 88%. Director Edgar Wright makes his first foray into Psychological horror in what he describes as a cross between "Repulsion" (1965) and "Don't Look Now" (1973). Whatever the case may be, it's sure to be another home run for Wright given his nearly flawless track record.