It’s the summer of 1959 in Castlerock, Oregon and four 12 year-old boys – Gordie, Chris, Teddy and Vern – are fast friends. After learning of the general location of the body of a local boy who has been missing for several days, they set off into woods to see it. Along the way, they learn about themselves, the meaning of friendship and the need to stand up for what is right.
It follows Robyn Montross as she returns to Evansdale. She begins to uncover the lies that have secured her family’s power and prominence in the community for generations.
A drifter, who arrives in a small town, finds residents in the grip of a ruthless boss and tries to free them.
Two brothers embark on a cross country road trip that quickly devolves when they become involved in a global conspiracy.
Follows Zuri Maxwell, a woman who seems to have it all but greed threatens to destroy everything when Zuri meets the benefactor and entrepreneur Godfrey Anderson and his wealthy aunt Miss Viv. They have everything Zuri thinks she wants.
After the events of Despicable Me 3, we follow Kyle and his secret life when Gru and his family are gone.
The hit Broadway musical about a small-town pie baker with big dreams gets the silver screen treatment.
Almost exclusively, one-setting horror/thrillers are precious gems that do a whole lot with very little. When you’re immersed in piecing together the puzzle and figuring out who the main character is, a film that falls under this category is dynamite. Charlie (Emily Bennett) is setting the atmosphere in her sleek, two-story apartment in Brooklyn for a romantic homecoming for her distant girlfriend Simone (Emma Myles) who’s been away for work. There are past glimpses of visual tension between the two, so we’re led to feel that this meticulous setting of mood may be a peacemaking gesture. Enamored beyond all good sense, Charlie begins to experience a myriad of unsettling incidents (an unstable voice from a vent, shadows that appear, eerie WiFi disruptions), and the horrors of what has transpired are slowly revealed in the shards of Charlie’s resistant memory. They delightfully manifest in all those horror trope faves, yet still feel like a ripe pick off the branch. Co-writers and co-directors Emily Bennett and Justin Brooks work in the classic camp of the claustrophobic psychological thriller, making good use of NYC’s even more tight feel during quarantine.
A mysterious egg contains an impish creature who can grant great power. Brendan Bean finds himself face to face with the bizarre creature, and before long a friendship for the ages develops.
Holly lives with the memory of her sister and father’s death at the hands of her frantic mother. It’s been years since the incident, and she how finds herself amidst motherhood discussions of her own. One day after having diappeared for two years, Valeria, once she and Timucin, her husband had lived a thresome sexual relationship with visits them. Now she is a member of a cult group called “Umbrella of Love and Mind” run by leader Bruce. One night she attends their seminar with her husband by Valeria’s invitation. Asuman and Rich, a couple who are their friends also join them. During the seminar Bruce invites her to the stage. They preach following their bodies and embracing their dreams, and she is chosen explicitly by Bruce to join their ranks. Why? For reasons she will wish she never knew.
After learning his new girlfriend Ana is pregnant, Sam, a teenage skateboarder, faces the reality of adulthood and struggles to become the father he never had.
Investigates the 10-day killing spree carried out by Joanne Dennehy in March 2013.
