Memphis Movies This Week: ‘Nickel Boys,’ ‘Hard Truths,’ ‘Sing Sing’ By Chris Herrington , Daily Memphian Updated: January 18, 2025 7:47 PM CT | Published: January 14, 2025 5:02 PM CT “Hard Truths” ...

Belfast 1972: The politically naive Bernie is trying to bring up a normal family in less than normal surroundings. Her best friend is accidentally shot dead by the IRA, and her neighbours are ...

The end is coming for The Boys. Prime Video's diabolical superhero drama is concluding with its fifth season, and it's going to take a miracle for the Boys to defeat Vought and the supes.

I’d just finished having lunch with Richard Farnsworth, the unlikely star of the most unlikely David Lynch movie ... His reticence was a work of art in itself. The last time we spoke came ...

“Unstoppable” is an Amazon Original streaming exclusively on Prime Video, so you’ll have to be an Amazon Prime subscriber to watch the new movie. If you aren’t an Amazon Prime subscriber ...

Dozier School for Boys). The movie is shot primarily from first-person ... to this wave of Black cinematic art. While time has always marked Black hurt — from the time stamp on the Rodney ...

Norway has recently been making a big name on Netflix. One of the streamer’s most popular original movies is 2022’s monster movie Troll which got over 128 million hours views in its first two ...

By Leena Tailor By the time O-Town wrapped their third season of Making ... of his previous boy band projects — the Backstreet Boys and *NSYNC. Both acts sued Pearlman for fraud and ...

The astonishingly beautiful opening moments of RaMell Ross’ “Nickel Boys” signal that this is no ordinary movie. The screen format is an unexpectedly old-school square, and what we see in ...

Pixel Bath had just dropped a month before, its cover brandishing a bodiless head ... had to look sideways just to move forward in his art. “If anything,” he explains, “I had to look ...

By Lily Ford The former home of the late Dennis Wilson, member of the Beach Boys and once a friend of the Manson family, is still standing after its brush with L.A.’s Pacific Palisades fire.