Sony Pictures Classics, in partnership with Fathom Entertainment, has announced a global theatrical premiere of the critically acclaimed Broadway revival Merrily We Roll Along. The filmed version of the Tony-winning musical, directed by Maria Friedman, will debut in theaters worldwide on December
A Nice Indian Boy is a romantic comedy directed by Roshan Sethi, co-creator of The Resident, and based on Madhuri Shekar's acclaimed play. The story follows Naveen Gavaskar. Naveen, a reserved and gentle doctor who, through happenstance, meets the love of his life, Jay Kurundkar. Jay, however, is a
Naveen Gavaskar is living in a household dominated by his boisterous mother, seemingly perfect sister, and quiet father. While the Gavaskars appear to accept Naveen's sexuality, they have never had to confront it directly. Everything changes when Naveen meets Jay Kurundkar, a white man adopted by
‘Rogue’ sees The Doctor (Ncuti Gatwa) and Ruby (Millie Gibson) land in 1813, but their trip to the duchess’ party soon turns into a murder mystery as a dried-up body is found on the grounds. Something otherworldly lurks at the party, but who (or what) is hiding amongst the dukes and
M. Night Shyamalan's movies are divisive. They're not divisive in the way we use the word now, where it's either manbabies crying about being empathetic toward other people or shit-stirrers playing to algorithms. No. Almost all of his movies create actual discourse among people who love/study film.
They say “judge not, lest ye be judged.” Those are strong words when it comes to life, especially when re-examining them through the struggles of Wile E. Coyote in the formerly cancelled film that is Coyote vs. Acme. A long in-development picture, the world almost didn’t get to see this
Daemons of the Shadow Realm has our heroes pulling off some very brutal and hasty smash and grabs in Ep. 18 "Fujin and Raijin". Typically, people would use that tactic to steal goods. However, in this case, this tactic is being used to steal people. It's all for a good cause though, since the
What happens when you combine the powers of the director (Jean-François Richet) behind the absolutely smashing Plane and Jason Statham wrecking human traffickers left and right? You get Mutiny. Now the movie isn't just called Boat or Ship, and it really isn't part of the "Jason Statham Has A Job