Liam Brady The Irishman Abroad 2023 - Movies (Jul 7th)
Back to Black 2024 - Movies (Jul 7th)
Andromeda 2 2024 - Movies (Jul 7th)
Andromeda 3 2024 - Movies (Jul 7th)
Longing 2024 - Movies (Jul 7th)
Rendel 2 Cycle of Revenge 2024 - Movies (Jul 7th)
The Seeds 2024 - Movies (Jul 7th)
Civil War 2024 - Movies (Jul 6th)
Fortunes of War 2024 - Movies (Jul 6th)
Goyo 2024 - Movies (Jul 5th)
The Imaginary 2023 - Movies (Jul 5th)
Boy Kills World 2023 - Movies (Jul 6th)
Hard Miles 2023 - Movies (Jul 6th)
Autumn and the Black Jaguar 2024 - Movies (Jul 6th)
Challengers 2024 - Movies (Jul 6th)
Despicable Me 4 2024 - Movies (Jul 6th)
Operation Nutcracker 2024 - Movies (Jul 5th)
My Two Husbands 2024 - Movies (Jul 5th)
Ruby Gillman Teenage Kraken 2023 - Movies (Jul 5th)
Firebrand 2023 - Movies (Jul 5th)
Devil on Campus The Larry Ray Story 2024 - Movies (Jul 5th)
Lucky! - (Jul 8th)
Bake Off- The Professionals - (Jul 8th)
Love Island - (Jul 8th)
Love Island- Aftersun - (Jul 8th)
Weekends with Jonathan Capehart - (Jul 8th)
Sunday Brunch - (Jul 7th)
The Night Caller - (Jul 7th)
Black Ink Crew Chicago - (Jul 7th)
Special Report with Bret Baier - (Jul 7th)
The Five - (Jul 7th)
The Ingraham Angle - (Jul 7th)
Gutfeld! - (Jul 7th)
Hannity - (Jul 7th)
Jesse Watters Primetime - (Jul 7th)
Outnumbered - (Jul 7th)
Mission- Yozakura Family - (Jul 7th)
The Fable - (Jul 7th)
Inside with Jen Psaki - (Jul 7th)
Sakuna- Of Rice and Ruin - (Jul 7th)
Plus-Sized Elf - (Jul 7th)
A fascinating glimpse into Truffaut’s creative process and how his life informed his art, told from the perspectives of those who knew him best.
A fascinating glimpse into Truffaut’s creative process and how his life informed his art, told from the perspectives of those who knew him best.
From "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" to "The Big Lebowski" and everything in between, this fascinating deep-dive documentary begins its celebration of the greatest cult movies of all-time discussing the birth of the midnight movie.
Ostensibly a portrait of a place where the artist had resided until recently, the new film by Robert Beavers conjures not only the memory but also the physical presence of those who have previously stayed there. Adhering to a solitary intimacy while simultaneously acting as an ode to human endeavour and shared impulses toward fulfillment through art, Listening to the Space in my Room is a moving testament to existence (whose traces are found in literature, music, filmmaking, gardening) and our endless search for meaning and authenticity. The film's precise yet enigmatic sound-image construction carries a rare emotional weight.
Anger discusses his Aleister Crowley-inspired theories of art: How he views his camera like a wand and how he casts his films, preferring to consider his actors, not human beings but as elemental spirits. In fact, he reveals that he goes so far as to use astrology when making these choices. This is as direct an explanation of Anger’s cinemagical modus operandi as I have ever heard him articulate anywhere. It’s a must see for anyone interested in his work and showcases the Magus of cinema at the very height of his artistic powers. Fascinating. (Dangerous Minds)
The documentary that tells us the full story from where it all started through to the future of the "Ghostbusters" franchise.
More than just a baseball movie, Academy Award®-nominated "Field of Dreams" is an enduring story of family, resilience and hope. This documentary looks at how the film was made and explores the themes that continue to resonate with audiences 32 years later. Features interviews with actors Timothy Busfield, Frank Whaley, and Dwier Brown, producer Larry Gordon, and FOX Sports' lead MLB play-by-play announcer Joe Buck.
BBC Four’s new documentary takes us on a journey through more than a century of animation. It examines the creative and technical inventiveness of some of the great animation pioneers who have worked in Britain – trailblazing talents such as Len Lye, John Halas and Joy Batchelor, Joanna Quinn, and Bristol’s world-conquering Aardman Animations.
Akira Kurosawa: The Epic and the Intimate is a French documentary film that consists primarily of interviews with Kurosawa’s European collaborators from the time of the making of Ran, with footage from the film interspersed between the talking heads.
During the production of my Jabba documentary short, Slimy Piece of Worm Ridden Filth, I was put in contact with Toby Philpott’s colleague and Jabba’s right hand man. Literally, his right hand man, puppeteer Dave Barclay. Dave helped us, along with Toby (Jabba’s left arm), Mike Edmonds (tail) and John Coppinger (animatronic engineer) to reconstruct just how it was inside that filthy Hutt. And of course it couldn’t have been done without the amazing work of Eletrographica aka Pete Starling, who rendered all that information into a multilayered illustration. Dave was so impressed with the Jabba documentary that he asked if I would consider doing one on Yoda. Dave aged just 19 in 1979 was involved in building and puppeteering Yoda for The Empire Strikes Back. After a few email exchanges, Dave kindly found time between his work on The Muppet Show for an interview.
Explore the legend of Hollywood’s most celebrated cat, Orangey, in this adaptation of Dan Sallitt’s essay of the same name. The prolific feline actor’s 16-year filmography includes roles in Rhubarb (1951), The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957), The Diary of Anne Frank (1959), and Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961)—or did it? The protege of star animal trainer Frank Inn, Orangey’s storied career leads Sallitt – who shares the screen here with another curious co-star – on the trail of a mystery.