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The Strangers

A young couple staying in an isolated vacation home are terrorized by three unknown assailants.

Above the Law

A former Special Operations Vietnam vet works as a Chicago cop, and uncovers C.I.A. wrongdoing. Tags: Storyline: Henry Silva broke Steven Seagal's nose in the final fight scene. Seagal was rushed to the hospital. The next day Seagal was back at work. He stayed up all night icing it, so that he wouldn't get a black eye.

The Witch

In 1630s New England, a devout Christian family is banished from their Puritan plantation and settles on the edge of a remote forest. As they attempt to build a new life, their infant son mysteriously vanishes, and their crops fail, leading to paranoia and fear. The family begins to suspect that their eldest daughter, Thomasin, is practicing witchcraft, as strange and unsettling events unfold around them. As tensions rise and trust erodes, the family is torn apart by suspicion, religious fervor, and the dark forces lurking in the woods, culminating in a chilling confrontation with the supernatural.

Lady Sings the Blues

"Lady Sings the Blues" is a biographical drama film directed by Sidney J. Furie. The story follows the life of legendary jazz singer Billie Holiday, portrayed by Diana Ross. The film depicts Billie's tumultuous relationships, struggles with addiction, and rise to fame in the 1930s and 1940s. Alongside her romantic partner Louis McKay, played by Billy Dee Williams, Billie navigates the challenges of the music industry while battling personal demons. The film explores Billie's iconic music career and the impact of her troubled past on her artistry.

Phantom Thread

In 1950s London, renowned and obsessive couturier Reynolds Woodcock lives a meticulously controlled life with his sister Cyril, who manages his prestigious fashion house. His structured world is disrupted when he meets Alma, a young waitress who becomes his muse, model, and lover. As Alma moves into his home, her strong will and desire for intimacy clash with Reynolds's fastidious and emotionally distant nature, leading to a tense and volatile power struggle. Feeling ignored and stifled, Alma discovers that Reynolds is most tender and dependent when he is ill, so she begins to strategically poison him with wild mushrooms, nursing him back to health to regain his affection and assert her place in his life. The film culminates in a mutual, unspoken acceptance of this perverse dynamic, as Reynolds willingly consumes a poisoned dish prepared by Alma, embracing the cycle of sickness and care as the necessary foundation for their strange and codependent love.

The Meg

In "The Meg," a deep-sea submersible part of an international undersea observation program is attacked by a massive creature previously thought to be extinct, and now lies disabled at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean with its crew trapped inside. With time running out, expert deep-sea rescue diver Jonas Taylor is recruited to save the crew from this unstoppable threat: a prehistoric 75-foot-long shark known as the Megalodon. Years before, Taylor had encountered this same terrifying creature, and now he must confront his fears and risk his life to save those trapped below, while also preventing the Megalodon from wreaking havoc on the surface. As the team races against time, they must also contend with the challenges of the deep sea and the unpredictability of the massive predator lurking in the depths.

Divergent

In a dystopian future where society is divided into five factions based on human virtues, Tris Prior discovers she is "Divergent," meaning she doesn't fit into any one group. As she undergoes the rigorous initiation process of the Dauntless faction, Tris uncovers a sinister plot by the Erudite faction to overthrow the government and control the population through mind control. With the help of her Dauntless instructor, Four, who also harbors secrets of his own, Tris must embrace her Divergent identity to stop the conspiracy and protect those she loves, ultimately challenging the rigid societal structure that seeks to suppress individuality.