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The Little Pageant That Could 2024 - Movies (Jul 29th)
Bogancloch 2024 - Movies (Jul 29th)
Late Shift 2025 - Movies (Jul 28th)
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Pay Dirt The Story of Supercross 2024 - Movies (Jul 27th)
Marvel Studios The Fantastic Four First Steps - World Premiere 2025 - Movies (Jul 27th)
The Dogs 2025 - Movies (Jul 27th)
Oh Hi 2025 - Movies (Jul 26th)
The Actor 2025 - Movies (Jul 26th)
Unforgivable 2025 - Movies (Jul 25th)
The Phoenician Scheme 2025 - Movies (Jul 25th)
Osiris 2025 - Movies (Jul 25th)
Sleeping Dogs 2024 - Movies (Jul 24th)
Monster Island 2024 - Movies (Jul 24th)
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Final Destination Bloodlines 2025 - Movies (Jul 24th)
Sunlight 2024 - Movies (Jul 24th)
Friendship 2024 - Movies (Jul 23rd)
The Fantastic Four First Steps 2025 - Movies (Jul 23rd)
Call the Bailiffs- Time to Pay Up - (Jul 31st)
Long Lost Family- Born Without Trace - (Jul 31st)
Its Always Sunny in Philadelphia - (Jul 31st)
Destination X - (Jul 31st)
All In with Chris Hayes - (Jul 31st)
The Briefing with Jen Psaki - (Jul 31st)
The Last Word with Lawrence ODonnell - (Jul 31st)
All Elite Wrestling- Dynamite - (Jul 31st)
Human Footprint - (Jul 31st)
Cant Sell, Must Sell - (Jul 31st)
Casualty 24/7- Every Second Counts - (Jul 31st)
Love Island - (Jul 31st)
The One Show - (Jul 31st)
Star Trek- Strange New Worlds - (Jul 31st)
The Bold and the Beautiful - (Jul 31st)
The Young and the Restless - (Jul 31st)
The Beat with Ari Melber - (Jul 31st)
Deadline- White House - (Jul 30th)
Chris Jansing Reports - (Jul 30th)
Operation Dark Phone- Murder by Text - (Jul 30th)
This is an art film of sorts, eschewing dialogue or narration or a recognizable plot for a visual and musical banquet of images and scenes. So if you are into art films (or want to appear like you are), this is the film for you. The photographic techniques remind me of nature films, which may not be a coincidence since the subject matter seems to Focus on what is seen as being against nature. So it is all here: explosions and collapsing of buildings, a bridge, about five times, even what looked like a nuclear blast; then time lapse photography of city and highway traffic and masses of people walking; plus slow motion clips of masses of people walking; and shots of tenements and abandoned building and kids playing in water from fire hydrants — well, you get the idea. I like Philip Glass’s music, but there were times I didn’t think what they used quite fit what was being shown on the screen. But like he apparently told the producers more than once before they convinced him to take it on, movie scores weren’t his thing. So as the William Hurt character says in The Big Chill, just let the art flow over you. If nothing else, check out the dress and hair styles of folks in the wacky 1980s!
**For the general public, this film is uninteresting. However, it will have merits if displayed within the most correct context.** I've heard of this film as a documentary, but I honestly don't know if Godfrey Reggio really wanted to document anything. This was the director's debut, and for a first work we can say that there is quality, even though it is a somewhat strange film because it has nothing more than a soundtrack and successive images, which do not seem to have a relationship with each other. If this is an experimental film, I also can't understand what this director really wanted to experiment with. Making a film without a script and without a story? Honestly, this film looks a lot like those successive images that are sometimes shown in waiting rooms, for whoever is sitting there. And what about the film's title? I honestly thought it was some Croatian or Balkan film before I read something about the film and ventured out to see it. Only then did I discover that it was a term from the Hopi language, and that it means living in an unbalanced way. Without a defined script, without any actor, without a spoken word (the title is sung in a threatening Gregorian tone at the beginning and at the end, but I consider this part of the soundtrack pure and simple), we just see all the images and the sound of the music. In short, the film seems like a mute critique of the modern way of life, in contrast to what was lived in the past, before industrialization. It's what I think. And a good movie? It will be good as an introduction to the environmental debate, as a reflection film. For the general public who are not interested in debating these issues, it is not worth it.
In the Hopi language, this means a mess or a melée and that’s a pretty good description of this ultimate in observational documentaries. It starts and finishes showing us some of the most stunning and striking natural phenomena from the North American continent before gradually dipping its toe into the world of human endeavour. From some of the most impressive features nature created over millennia to some almost as remarkable creations mankind has erected in a tiny percentage of that time. Whilst not on the scale of the Grand Canyon, there are some human feats that are worth acclaiming here as Philip Glass’s score takes us on this tour. Now I didn’t always love that musical commentary. At times it borders on the soporific, but for the most part it goes hand in hand with some cleverly edited imagery depicting how we can be complementary to our planet and how we can be downright hostile to it. A great deal of creative care has gone into the chronology and the photography here as light, shadow, clouds, glass and some effective time-lapse cinematography shows an evolution of the natural, the industrial and the destructive. You do have to wonder if we’d only take greater care of what we have created and live in a less disposable society, then so much of what we see here that is excessive could be eradicated and our place within the environment of the planet less devastating. It’s a surprisingly effortless watch for ninety minutes and maybe if more saw it, it’s powerful message of striving for greater compatibility might have more impact. I’m not sure the title actually helps on that front. I’ve no idea how to pronounce it, let alone tell folks to watch it - but if you’re reading this and you enjoy big scale drama, then this is hard to beat.
A documentary about the corrupt health care system in The United States who's main goal is to make profit even if it means losing people’s lives. "The more people you deny health insurance the more money we make" is the business model for health care providers in America.
Despite their social differences, poor David and the rich Olivier are the best friends. David took the young Eleanor in Olivier's Paris apartment. When Olivier meets her there, he takes her to the country, where the three build a boat on the meadow. Eleanore divided the friends.
An epic journey along Africa's Great Green Wall — an ambitious vision to grow a wall of trees stretching across the entire continent to fight against increasing drought, desertification and climate change.
There are not many films that portray adoption and foster parenting in a positive light. CHOSEN does just that! This multi-plot film tells several incredible true stories of how one community makes a difference in the lives of foster kids.
In October 1991, a confluence of weather conditions combined to form a killer storm in the North Atlantic. Caught in the storm was the sword-fishing boat Andrea Gail.
A family living on a farm finds mysterious crop circles in their fields which suggests something more frightening to come.
An ant colony finds that the strange new food source they've discovered may be something more of a curse than a boon.
Aspiring to an easy job as personal physician to a wealthy family, Noboru Yasumoto is disappointed when his first post after medical school takes him to a small country clinic under the gruff doctor Red Beard. Yasumoto rebels in numerous ways, but Red Beard proves a wise and patient teacher. He gradually introduces his student to the unglamorous side of the profession, ultimately assigning him to care for a prostitute rescued from a local brothel.
An American man returns to the village of his birth in Ireland, where he finds love and conflict.
In this journey through the seasons, you’ll experience a year in the life of hundreds of plant-eating dinosaurs. From the moment they hatch, these prehistoric giants face natural disasters and ferocious predators while hunting, feeding, playing, and undertaking epic migrations. Based on scientific data, the digital dinosaurs come to life against the backdrop of modern Alaska.
Why wouldn't you? Is there any reason not to? We've got so much at our disposal, so, why don't you? Won't you tell me? Won't you please tell me? To have you down is simply unacceptable. Just look at this; or this; at all these hallmarks to guide you and convey to you the prime ways to feel lovely. Just follow them and you'll be set. So, I ask you again... Don't you feel lovely today?