Three sequels, and a spiritual successor:
Doctor Sleep. How somebody views this movie will probably depend upon whether they've read the book, versus their feelings about the Shining movie. If folks are expecting a lot of the Overlook Hotel (destroyed in Stephen King's original, and thus not in the book at all), they might be disappointed. It really only plays a role in the last part of the movie. But, if you were a fan of the book, I think you'll be really pleased with the adaption. I liked it quite a bit better than the book, and I liked the added Overlook scenes. The only issue I had is that there's a scene where we see the extended torture of a child. I thought this was gratuitous and unnecesssary; I just don't find this stuff entertaining.
Terminator. I've got mixed feelings on this one. I really didn't like how Linda Hamilton portrayed her character, and Arnold was largely useless, too. And, as a fan, I didn't necessarily care for the direction they took the franchise with the death of a key character. But, for the story they decided to tell, I thought it was otherwise well done. The new actors were all really solid, and the CGI was mostly amazing (with only one poorly done part that was near the beginning of the film).
Frozen II. I didn't care for it. The plot was fairly thin, none of the songs were memorable, and there were way too many references to death for young kids in my opinion. The quality was that of a forced sequel / straight to video movie, outside of the animation, which was fantastic. I wasn't a big fan of the over-the-top politics, but I could have easily looked past that if this was a good movie. It wasn't.
The Irishman. I really enjoyed the first part of the movie, but once we get to the Hoffa storyline (the main part of the plot) I didn't love it. It just felt a little "been there, done that" to me, and I wasn't emotionally invested in the story. Hoffa wasn't a hero or a villain, and everyone knows his death is coming, so it just didn't resonate that much with me. I thought the storyline with the daughter was interesting, but that was a bit downplayed.