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Leaving Las Vegas

Ben Sanderson, a Hollywood screenwriter who lost everything because of his alcoholism, arrives in Las Vegas to drink himself to death. There, he meets and forms an uneasy friendship and non-... Read all Tags: Storyline: Author John O'Brien, on whose novel this movie is based, committed suicide two weeks after the movie went into production. Director Mike Figgis contemplated abandoning the project, but decided the film would make a good memorial for O'Brien.

The Honeymoon Killers

Martha Beck, a lonely and overweight nurse, falls for the suave and manipulative con man Raymond Fernandez after answering a lonely hearts ad. When she discovers he's simultaneously romancing another woman, she confronts him, leading to a strange and obsessive agreement: Martha will pose as his sister, and together they will swindle money from women he seduces, with Martha often present during his intimate encounters. As their relationship deepens and their financial scams escalate, their shared pathology leads them to murder their victims, including a wealthy widow and a young mother and her infant child, as their trail of violence crisscrosses the United States, ultimately leading to their capture, trial, and execution.

Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse

Three high school juniors and lifelong scouts—Ben, Carter, and Augie—find their friendship tested as Ben and Carter contemplate quitting scouting, much to Augie's dismay. Their plans for a wild party are interrupted when their town is suddenly overrun by a zombie outbreak, starting with their elderly scoutmaster. Stranded and ill-equipped for a zombie apocalypse, they team up with Denise, a tough cocktail waitress, to survive the night. Using their scouting skills, resourcefulness, and newfound courage, they navigate their zombie-infested town, evade hordes of the undead, and attempt to rescue Ben's sister, Kendall, and her friends from a party, ultimately learning the true meaning of friendship and heroism in the face of the apocalypse.

The Fabelmans

"The Fabelmans" follows the story of young Sammy Fabelman, who discovers a deep passion for filmmaking after his parents take him to see his first movie. As he grows up in post-World War II Arizona, Sammy uses his camera to document his family's life, capturing both joyous moments and underlying tensions. His mother, Mitzi, is a free-spirited artist who encourages his creative pursuits, while his father, Burt, is a pragmatic engineer who views filmmaking as a mere hobby. As Sammy hones his craft, he uncovers a family secret that challenges his perception of his parents and forces him to confront the complexities of love, ambition, and the power of storytelling.

I Ain't Gonna Open That Door

"I Ain't Gonna Open That Door" is a suspenseful noir film set in post-war America, where a reclusive private investigator, Jack Malone, is drawn into a web of deceit and danger when a mysterious woman, Evelyn Carter, seeks his help to find her missing brother. As Jack delves deeper into the case, he uncovers a sinister underworld of crime and corruption, where every clue leads to more questions and every ally could be a potential enemy. The tension escalates when Jack discovers that the key to solving the mystery lies behind a door that everyone warns him not to open. As he battles his own demons and the shadows of his past, Jack must decide whether to heed the warnings or risk everything to uncover the truth, leading to a climactic confrontation that tests his resolve and changes his life forever.

R.E.M. by MTV

This documentary chronicles the thirty-one-year career of the band R.E.M. entirely through archival footage from MTV's vaults. The film traces the group's journey from their early days as a critically acclaimed college rock act in the 1980s, through their explosion into global superstars with a string of iconic music videos and televised performances in the 1990s, and ultimately to their decision to disband in 2011. Without new interviews or narration, the film uses rare performances, award show appearances, and revealing interviews from the time to illustrate the parallel evolution of the band and the music television network, showing how each played an indispensable role in the other's success and cultural impact.

R.E.M.: Perfect Square

Filmed in Wiesbaden, Germany, on July 19, 2003, this concert film captures the band R.E.M. performing live to a massive outdoor audience at the city's Bowling Green. The setlist, part of a tour supporting their greatest hits compilation *In Time*, features a career-spanning collection of songs, mixing iconic hits like "Losing My Religion," "Man on the Moon," and "Everybody Hurts" with fan favorites and newer material. Throughout the performance, the film documents the energetic stage presence of Michael Stipe, Peter Buck, and Mike Mills, showcasing their dynamic as a live act and their interaction with the enthusiastic crowd, presenting a complete snapshot of a single, powerful concert from that era of the band's history.