Alex Parkinson’s Last Breath assembles Woody Harrelson, Simu Liu, and Finn Cole in a pulse-pounding survival thriller set deep underwater. Based on a harrowing true story, Last Breath honors the selflessness and erseverance of a team of divers whose lives changed forever when an accident strands one of their own deep beneath the surface of the North Sea.
With a stellar cast led by Emma Stone, Jesse Plemons, and Willem Dafoe, and supported by a skilled production team, Kinds of Kindness promises to be a thought-provoking addition to Yorgos Lanthimos’s repertoire.
“Arthur the King” is a cinematic homage to the indomitable spirit of those who dare to face the unknown, whether they be man or beast. Through the lens of this incredible true story, the film celebrates the unexpected heroes among us, whose acts of kindness and courage have the power to inspire the world.
As “Housekeeping for Beginners” reaches audiences, it stands not merely as a film but as a celebration of the human spirit’s resilience and complexity.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MAGICAL NEGROES is a fresh, satirical comedy inspired by the “magical negro” cinematic trope popularized in American cinema and television throughout the 20th Century and first named and criticized by filmmaker Spike Lee.
From acclaimed Director Richard Linklater, and based on the New York Times best-selling novel by Maria Semple, Where’d You Go, Bernadette is a hopeful chase through the complicated world of the chic, genius, self-observer Bernadette Fox (Academy Award winner Cate Blanchett).
The inspirational true story of Brian Banks (Aldis Hodge), an All-American high school football star with a full scholarship to USC who finds his life upended when he is wrongly convicted of a crime he didn’t commit. Despite a lack of evidence, Banks is railroaded through a broken justice system and sentenced to a decade of prison and probation.
Charles “Buddy” Bolden grew up in New Orleans at the end of 19th century to forge a new kind of music. Fusing blues, ragtime, and gospel with an improvisational urgency anchored by his cornet’s sensual sound, Bolden “invented” jazz, one of America’s few indigenous art forms and its earliest and most important cultural export.