Richard Gere takes center stage as Robert Miller, a hedge
fund giant on the verge of a huge professional and personal crash that
will most certainly take down his devoted wife (Susan Sarandon) and
loyal daughter (Brit Marling).
This wartime family drama from writer Darrel Campbell (who
co-directed with Kevin McAfee) traces the redemptive path of a young man who lost his father and struggles to make peace with his
grieving grandfather upset over the loss of his
son.
The latest installment in the movie slash videogame world generated by Paul W.S. Anderson and featuring his wife
Milla Jovovich finds the wonder warrior Alice (Jovovich) battling the
Umbrella Corporation and its ever-expanding and perpetually mutating
army of undead creatures.
Gus (Clint Eastwood) is a typically grizzled old coot
whose eyes are going bad, which, for a scout, is the kiss of death. So,
when his best friend and boss Pete Klein (John Goodman) gives him the
one last chance that the plot has to grant him, Pete hedges by calling
in Gus’s somewhat estranged daughter Mickey (Amy Adams).
Spooky thrills creep up on a mother (Elizabeth Shue) and
her daughter (Jennifer Lawrence) as they move into an all-too affordable
house next to a horrific crime scene, where a young girl killed her
parents.
Lauren (co-screenwriter Lauren Anne Miller) and Katie
(Ari Graynor), college enemies who years later are forced to live
together in a beautiful NYC apartment neither can afford, start up a
phone sex business that takes off and creates unanticipated
consequences.
End of Watch
presents a case study of a pair of patrolmen: Brian Taylor (Jake
Gyllenhaal), a former soldier who brings that rah-rah spirit to tackling
crime in the streets, and Mike Zavala (Michael Pena), a tough-tender
Hispanic man rooted in the everyday and a powerfully steadfast sense of
honor.
Jake Schreier’s feature debut, scripted by comic writer-actor Christopher D. Ford
jumps a step into the future where Frank (Frank Langella), an aging
jewel thief, is forced to accept a robot caretaker (voiced by Peter
Sarsgaard) from his son (James Marsden), but before long Frank and the
robot are planning a heist together.
This feature documentary debut from Peter Navarro explores China’s
elevation into the World Trade Organization and the resulting flood of
questionable exports into U.S. markets, seemingly with the full support
of the presidency and Congress thanks to a just-signed free trade
agreement.