Trailer “ the brutalist ”: Adrien Brody features in Golden Globe Winner
Adrien Brody is a visionary architect in post-second world war America in the Triple Golden Globe “The Brutalist”.
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It’s official: summer films have arrived. And once you have had your holiday weekend at Tom Cruise and hide on the big screen, press the sofa for more movies.
In addition to the dogs and hamburgers of the Memorial Day, feasting on a mess of movies now available on your favorite streaming services, from Netflix and Max to Paramount + and Hulu. There are theatrical outings if you need to catch up, like a science fiction satire Robert Pattinson and an action comedy Jack Quaid, as well as original dishes like an adventure of Natalie Portman and John Krasinski Heist and a revealing documentary of Pee-Wee Herman.
Here are 10 new notable films that you can broadcast now:
‘The brutalist’
Always Didn’t you see the best film from last year? It is now time to finally resolve this. The historic Epic nominated at the Oscars of director Brady Corbet does not lose any of its splendor on your television. A Hungarian-Jeuif architect (Adrien Brody) finds a job in post-war America, brings his wife (Felicity Jones) from Europe and emits his own ego and vices in an unforgettable exploration of immigrant experience and a toxic American dream.
Where to look: Max
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‘Fear street: ball queen’
The latest Slasher film based on RL Stine’s “Fear Street” books does not have the imagination or innovation of the 2021 trilogy, but it works as a retro party with new talented faces. Prom Night 1988, the candidates of the Shadyside High Start Queen falling like flies thanks to a masked killer, although the best drama is between the Lori oppressed (India Fowler) and her neighbor of little girl Tiffany (Finzza).
Where to look: Netflix
‘Fountain of Youth’
While Guy Ritchie’s adventure generously borrows from “Indiana Jones” and “National Treasure”, this modifies the globetrotter formula with two heroes on the list A instead of one. Natalie Portman and John Krasinski play distant brothers and sisters together to find the legendary youth fountain using art masterpieces and religious artifacts, with cops and a mysterious protector approved by the Vatican (Eiza González) trying to act their efforts.
Where to look: Apple TV +
‘Hard truths’
Mike Leigh’s dramatic is worth disseminating just for the stellar performance of English actress Marianne Jean-Baptiste as a thorny woman with a litany of problems. Pansy (Jean-Baptiste) is facing everyone with angry vigor, whether employees of store or his own husband and son. But why behind his explosions are revealed when Pansy faces her more joyful emotions and sister (Michele Austin), who urges Pansy to visit the grave of their mother.
Where to look: Paramount +
‘I’m still here’
Based on a true story, the intense family drama nominated from the Oscars of Walter Salles took place in Brazil in the 1970s politically unstable. A former member of the Congress (Selton Mello) working as a civil engineer and living an idyllic life by the beach is taken by the military forces and disappears. His wife (Fernanda Torres) begins the long process of discovering what happened to him while fighting to keep their family together and find a new life for herself.
Where to look: Netflix
‘The Last Showgirl’
In the introspective overall drama of the director Gia Coppola, Pamela Anderson has his most meat role of all time as a 30 -year -old veteran dressed in feathers of a legendary Las Vegas who is forced to understand the next chapter of his life. Anderson turns out to be worthy of a few emotional moments with direct elimination, Jamie Lee Curtis shines as a fiery cocktail waitress, and Dave Bautista steals scenes as a manner thoughtful stage of the show.
Where to look: Hulu
‘Mickey 17’
The Oscar-winning director Bong Joon Ho (“Parasite”) has another stimulating satire, with a “Monty Python” style stupidity, in this dark science fiction comedy with Robert Pattinson as an unhappy space that continues to be killed and printed as a sheet of paper. Pattinson is unleashed with physical humor because several mickeys must save the day in a story of empathy on cruelty.
Where to look: Max
‘Novocaine’
Jack Quaid plays in action comedy as Nate Caine, who because of a genetic condition feels no pain. After her first appointment with a colleague worthy of crushing (Amber in the center of the head), she took the hostage in a flight, and Nate goes into hero mode risking life and the members – and getting stabbed, burned and more – to save her. Quaid draws the best party from its first role of chief action in a play game with playfulness which also presents a clever villain of Ray Nicholson.
Where to look: Paramount +
‘Paddington in Peru’
During the third release of this slowly awkward series, the adorable Paddington (expressed by Ben Whishaw) has just become an official British citizen when he learns that his beloved aunt Lucy is in difficulty in Peru. The bear and his human family head to South America to visit, discover that Lucy has disappeared and find it, run in a shaded singing nun (Olivia Colman) and a suave boat captain (Antonio Banderas) obsessed with the search for El Dorado.
Where to look: Netflix
‘Pip-wee like himself’
The fascinating documentary in two parts is a must for children in the 1980s who grew up watching Pee-Wee Herman. But here, it was Paul Reubens, the actor behind the icon of pop culture, who finally heard his voice. Reubens, who died in 2023, is affable but thorny while navigating on topics with humor and honesty, explaining why he was a closed gay man with the emotional consequences of his subsequent legal problems and labeled a pedophile.
Where to look: Max
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