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1,905,548,746 films watched

  • Following
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  • Song to Song
  • The Revelations 2024
  • Shazam! Fury of the Gods
  • Legally Blonde
  • Return to Oz
  • Dune
  • Little Women
  • Ben-Hur
  • The Greatest Hits
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‘Mountains’ Producing Lab Fellow Robert Colom Brings Miami to the Main Stage

In Mountains–director Monica Sorelle’s feature debut–the Afro-Caribbean working class communities of Miami are under threat from the encroaching forces of neighborhood gentrification, reluctantly aided in part by conflicted blue collar laborer Xavier (Atibon Nazaire, a 2024 Film Independent Spirit Award nominee for the role), a Haitian immigrant whose demolition assignments are growing ever closer to home, literally and figuratively.

10 Best Christian Bale Movie Performances

The actors are the bodybuilders and directors, the artists sculpting thought frame by frame. If Michelangelo ever made a movie, it would star Christian Bale in the principal role. The new-age Renaissance model is versatile and charismatic, shapeshifting into any character. This has been Christian Bale’s acting mode, with a filmography covering a gamut of scale and performances – from operatic productions like Exodus: Gods and Kings, The Prestige, and The Promise to more independent films like The Machinist, American…

Planet of the Apes Ranked

Today we explore Wes Ball's Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes as one of the more impressive and thoughtful blockbusters of the 2020s, then tackling the greater Apes universe, its sometimes-radical politics, and the future of this IP on our most recent episode. We also rank The Planet of the Apes films and explore the Caesar trilogy of Rise, Dawn, and War below!

Our Story So Far: Walk The Line (2005)

“Three chords and the truth” — this is the principle that supposedly all country music songs are founded on. The same can arguably be said for cinema, needing three strong acts (and a hell of a lot of gumption) to ride a story home while maintaining a true sense of meaning. With this in mind, the two together are typically a recipe for uniquely special viewing, something which is undoubtedly felt in James Mangold’s Walk the Line.

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