From Black Panther 2 to Andrew Dominik's Blonde, here are 40 of the films we're most looking forward to this fall.
It's been quite a while since we've seen either of these two in a romantic comedy (or a romantic comedy with two stars as big as they are), so Ticket to Paradise is sure to be a welcome fun romp right in the middle of award season. From Mark Mylod, The Menu shows a couple (Anya Taylor-Joy and Nicholas Hoult) who travel to an island in order to eat at an extremely exclusive restaurant. With The Fabelmans, Spielberg looks to finally tell his own story, as the film (written by Spielberg and Tony Kushner) follows an aspiring young filmmaker (Gabriel LaBelle) in his childhood. So it’s shocking that it’s taken Disney fifteen years to release a sequel with Disenchanted, and even odder is the fact that it will by released solely on Disney+. The Good Nurse is directed by Tobias Lindholm (A War, A Highjacking) and written by Krysty Wilson-Cairns (1917, Last Night in Soho), and that combination should make for a fascinating, based-on-a-true-story mystery. Danielle Deadwyler stars as Mamie Till Mobley, who is determined to show the world what has happened to her son (played by Jalyn Hall). Starring Tang Wei and Park Hae-il, Decision to Leave follows a detective trying to solve the murder of a man, while also falling in love with his main suspect: the dead man's wife. Set four years after Halloween Kills, Halloween Ends will supposedly conclude Green’s take on the franchise, and will hopefully give poor Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) some closure after decades of worrying about The Shape. Field’s debut as director, In the Bedroom, was nominated for Best Picture, and his last film, 2006’s Little Children, was one of the most well-received films of the year. This story of forbidden love that spans decades in the Deep South is clearly a story that Perry has been passionate about for decades, and it will be intriguing to see if Perry’s first screenplay is also one of his best. Based on the Joyce Carol Oates book of the same name, Blonde is also the first NC-17 film to be released through Netflix, and the only film released this year to receive the rare rating. Now, the two have teamed up for The Greatest Beer Run Ever, the true story of John “Chickie” Donohue (played by Zac Efron) who during the Vietnam War, decided to bring some of his friends on the frontline their favorite American beer.
Awards-worthy dramas and biopics, raunchy rom-coms, a groundbreaking Bowie doc and the most anticipated MCU sequel of all time — your complete guide to the ...
[a wordy movie name he didn’t love](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2562232/?ref_=nm_knf_t3) — and word on the street is that his story of a journalist/documentarian (Daniel Giménez-Cacho) who returns home to Mexico and finds himself in an existential free-fall is an extremely personal movie for the Oscar-winning director. But everything from the opening credits (which replicate the opening of a vintage film from the era) to an immaculate script by The Remains of the Day‘s Kazuo Ishiguro to impeccable supporting turns from Tom Burke and Aimee Lou Wood make this feel like one of the rare occasions where everything aligns just right. She is forced to deal with some things you’d expect — self-involved people who don’t check their privilege, a lack of boundaries or consideration for her time, a gajillion daily microaggressions — and a few things you would not expect, such as constant nightmares involving drowning and the sense that some sort of presence is following her around. One customer (Anya Taylor-Joy) who’s come as an unexpected date, however, begins to suspect that something sinister is happening in the kitchen, and that the main entry is a dish best served cold. His father is a Cambodian immigrant who escaped the killing fields, came to the U.S., and opened up the family restaurant that he and David’s mother, a Mexican-American woman, would run (with help from David’s sisters) for years. The pop-music dynamo gets dramatic with this story of a closeted policeman involved in a love triangle with his wife (The Crown‘s Emma Corrin) and a museum curator (David Dawson) in 1950s England. The woman behind Pretty Woman and one of People‘s Sexiest Men Alive reunite for this throwback farce in which they both believe their bride-to-be offspring is making the wrong choice in terms of a soulmate, and make a pact to sabotage the marriage before it can turn into a disaster. We’re holding out hope for a course-correction in this last entry of the new trilogy, in which Jamie Lee Curtis and her sorority of final girls send Michael Myers back to hell once and for all. Director Todd Field (In the Bedroom, Little Children) returns with his first film in 16 years, which revolves around Lydia Tár (Cate Blanchett), the first female conductor of a metropolitan orchestra and the most significant interpreter of classical music in the 21st century. Director Reginald Hudlin presents a portrait of Poitier that traces his rise into movie stardom, the responsibility he felt in having to represent an entire race onscreen, his frustration over the slow drip of progress in the industry (“If there were equality in opportunity in this business, there would be 15 Sidney Poitiers…but there isn’t”) and his groundbreaking work behind the camera. A new recruit named Nawi (The Underground Railroad‘s Thuso Mbedu) bonds with her platoon’s general, Nanisca (Viola Davis), and soon becomes a key ally in the fight against those who would destroy their way of life. And we’ve singled out 50 movies coming out between now and the end of the year that offer a little something for everyone.
And how about Christian Bale, Margot Robbie, John David Washington, Chris Rock, Anya Taylor-Joy, Rami Malek, Robert De Niro and -- wait for it -- Taylor Swift ...
Damien Chazelle won a directing Oscar (he was the youngest ever to win the category) for guiding Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling through modern Hollywood in "La La Land." Sam Mendes, the Oscar winning director of "American Beauty," "Skyfall" and "1917," mines the movie love that formed his own childhood. The challenge for Ackie and director Kasi Lemmons ("Harriet") will be to capture the soaring spirit that made Houston a legend gone too soon. "Avatar," with its startling 3D visuals of blue-skinned creatures on an alien planet, left "King of the World" Cameron's own "Titanic" in the dust. Now, Zeller follows up with "The Son," this time starring Hugh Jackman as a father coping with a teenage son (Zen McGrath) who wants to move out on his bitter mother (Laura Dern) and in with dad, who's preoccupied with a new love (Vanessa Kirby) and a new baby. And Iñárritu, who won directing Oscars for his last two films, "Birdman" and "The Revenant," has that gift. "Tár" is the first film from writer-director Todd Field in 16 years, following "In the Bedroom" and "Little Children." French writer-director Florian Zeller won an Oscar for adapting his play "The Father" to the screen. Daniel Radcliffe has never done anything as, OK, weird to separate himself from the shadow of Harry Potter as portraying "Weird Al" Yankovic, the singer known for his song parodies and for playing polka medleys on his accordion in a Hawaiian shirt. Russell has a reputation for being a tyrant on the set, but a theater seat is a no-bullying zone for audiences who need only revel in the Oscar sparkle of his output, including "The Fighter," Silver Linings Playbook" and "American Hustle." It took major prosthetics, makeup and wardrobe to prepare the star of "The Mummy" trilogy for "The Whale" in which he plays a 600-pound recluse trying to reconcile with his teen daughter ("Stranger Things" breakout Sadie Sink). But with Thuso Mbedu and Lashana Lynch joining Davis in a team effort directed by the gifted Gina Prince-Bythewood ("Love & Basketball," "The Old Guard), "The Woman King" sounds like a historical epic with a tale to tell for right now.
“Honk for Jesus, Save Your Soul” (theaters and Peacock): The pastor and first lady of a formerly successful megachurch must rebuild their congregation following ...
Directed by Michael Showalter and starring Jim Parsons, Ben Aldridge, Sally Field and Bill Irwin. “I Wanna Dance With Somebody” (theaters): Naomi Ackie stars as Whitney Houston in this musical biopic about the late R&B and pop legend’s life and career. “Devotion” (theaters): This adaptation of Adam Makos’ novel “Devotion: An Epic Story of Heroism, Friendship and Sacrifice” chronicles the exploits of celebrated Navy pilots and wingmen Jesse Brown and Tom Hudner during the Korean War. “She Said” (theaters): New York Times reporters Megan Twohey and Jodi Kantor work on the story that would eventually expose Harvey Weinstein’s history of sexual misconduct and help inspire the #MeToo movement. Directed by Michael Grandage and starring Harry Styles, Emma Corrin and Rupert Everett. Palacio’s 2019 graphic novel of the same name, this prequel to the 2017 film “Wonder” flashes back to Julian’s grandmother’s experiences growing up in World War II-era France. Russell returns to the big screen for his first feature since 2015’s “Joy.” His latest directorial effort follows three friends as they become the prime suspects in a 1930s murder mystery. “My Best Friend’s Exorcism” (Amazon Prime Video): Best friends Abby and Gretchen are tested when Gretchen is possessed by a demon. Directed by Parker Finn and starring Sosie Bacon, Jessie T. “Barbarian” (theaters): A young woman rents an Airbnb and soon realizes there’s even more to be nervous about than the mysterious man also staying there. Directed by Adamma Ebo and starring Regina Hall and Sterling K. Please keep in mind that although the movie-release calendar seems to have been mostly stabilized at this point, these dates remain fluid and may change over the course of the next few months.
But as always, there is hope. This fall sees perhaps the biggest moviemaker of all time, Steven Spielberg, looking back at his own youth; a horror movie icon ...
(Sept. (Nov. (Oct. 4 in theaters, Nov. - Alejandro González Iñárritu ("Birdman," "The Revenant") returns with his latest, "Bardo," a comedy about a Mexican journalist and documentarian. 23 in theaters, Oct. The origin story of the internationally renowned song parodist follows Yankovic (played by Daniel Radcliffe) from his early years playing the accordion to becoming a pop star in his own right. Ralph Fiennes is a renowned chef cooking up a special meal for a young couple (Anya Taylor-Joy and Nicholas Hoult) in this black comedy horror film. Writer-director James Gray ("Ad Astra," "The Yards") looks back at his own upbringing in Queens, New York in the 1980s, while also casting an eye on a neighboring family, the Trumps. 16 in theaters) Ana de Armas stars as Marilyn Monroe in the latest from director Andrew Dominik ("The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford," "Killing Them Softly"), one of his generation's most uncompromising filmmakers. Florence Pugh and Harry Styles star as a couple living in an idyllic 1950s suburb in director Olivia Wilde's psychological thriller, which has nearly been upended by all its backstage drama (Styles replaced Shia LaBeouf, and then started dating director Wilde while filming).
This fall brings new work from Steven Spielberg, Ryan Coogler and David O. Russell.
“The Menu” (Nov. “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” (Nov. “North by Northwest” (Nov. “Till” (Oct. “Black Adam” (Oct. “The Fabelmans” (Nov. “Guillermo del Toro’s Cabinet of Curiosities” (Oct. “Amsterdam” (Oct. Anything new from “The Babadook” director Jennifer Kent is everything fine with me. “Bros” (Sept. 30 in theaters): Billy Eichner and Luke Macfarlane star in the latest from director Nicholas Stoller (”Forgetting Sarah Marshall”). “The Woman King” (Sept.
DUBAI: George Clooney and Julia Roberts reunite for a rom-com, Netflix gives us an inspiring Syrian refugee story, and we return to Wakanda as Arab ...
When young couple Margot and Tyler visit Hawthorne, however, they quickly begin to realize that something is very wrong with their host and his food. “A lot of this actually happened,” the film’s trailer claims. Styles makes his debut as a leading man in this psychological thriller about a young couple — Alice and Jack Chambers — living in a surface-perfect company town in California called Victory. This historical epic focuses on the Agojie — an all-female unit of warriors who were protectors of the former West African kingdom Dahoney in the 1800s. Much will depend on the chemistry between the film’s central double-act — jaded veteran cop Inspector Stoppard (Rockwell) and idealistic rookie Constable Stalker (Ronan) — as they investigate the seedy glamor of London’s theatrical district. Due out: Sept.
Some movies, too, are trying to recapture a before-times spirit. At the Toronto Film Festival in September, Rian Johnson's “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery,” ...
That’s also part of the nature of “She Said” (Nov. James Cameron’s “Avatar: The Way of the Water” will debut 13 years after 2009’s “Avatar” (still the highest grossing film ever), a follow-up originally scheduled for release in 2014. The film, starring and co-written by “Billy on the Street” comedian Billy Eichner, is the first gay rom-com by a major studio (Universal). “Bros” and “Woman King” are productions meant to challenge the status quo of Hollywood. 28); and the Cannes Palme d’Or winner “The Triangle of Sadness” (Oct. Superhero films (“Black Adam,” Oct. 14); Martin McDonagh’s “The Banshees of Inisherin” (Oct. 11), Florian Zeller’s follow-up to “The Father”; Chinonye Chukwu’s Emmett Till saga “Till” (Oct. 9); “The Son” (Nov. “Wakanda Forever” (Nov. 11) and “The Way of the Water” (Dec. “We had 70% of the supply of wide-release movies in the first seven months and we did 71% of the business we did in the same period in 2019.
And how about Christian Bale, Margot Robbie, John David Washington, Chris Rock, Anya Taylor-Joy, Rami Malek, Robert De Niro and -- wait for it -- Taylor Swift ...
Film buffs can experience groundbreaking films from artists worldwide through CineCulture at Fresno State. The course allows the public three to five days ...
CineCulture is also offered as a 3-unit academic course (MCJ 179) in the Media, Communications and Journalism Department. 18 will be announced at a later date. - 5:15 p.m. [CineCulure website](https://cineculture.csufresno.edu/) for a link and instructions on how to view that week’s film. With rare exceptions, the movies are free to stream, and the public is invited to watch and participate in the discussion. Mary Husain at [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) by the Thursday before the Friday discussion for the Zoom link. - In French with English subtitles. - In Arabic with English subtitles. - In Serbian with English subtitles. - In Ukrainian with English subtitles. - In Serbian and English with English subtitles. The course allows the public three to five days to screen the weekly movie at their leisure, then join in a discussion about the film at 5:15 p.m.