And this month is no different. Dozens and dozens will leave Amazon Prime on September 1.
Which means you still have time to watch wonderful videos before they disappear. In this article, I’ve decided on ten that you can notice before the end of August.
One of Seth Rogen and Co’s most productive films. at its peak was Pineapple Express. It’s a film that’s absolutely exaggerated and rooted in its humor, to the point where it probably wouldn’t excite many other people with its daring sense of humor.
Pineapple Express follows two bull smokers witnessing a murder. After that, they’re running away from a damaging drug dealer.
The female cast of Mystic Pizza has been an eternity. Julia Roberts, Annabeth Gish and Lili Taylor take everything out of the park in this refreshing edition of the romantic comedy formula.
Mystic Pizza focuses on the 3 performed by those actresses in their first summer after graduating from the best school.
This savage starring Oscar-nominated Cuba Gooding Jr. and Oscar-nominated Tom Berenger is an underrated mystery from the 1990s.
A Murder of Crows follows disgraced lawyer Lawson Russell (played through Gooding Jr.), who publishes another man’s manuscript under his own call after his death. After the e-book crowned the bestseller list, Lawson was suspected of murder.
This vintage ensemble comedy stars Katie Holmes as the insurgent April Burns, who invites her eccentric circle of relatives to Thanksgiving after learning that her mother had a fatal form of breast cancer.
April pieces stars Patricia Clarkson, Oliver Platt, Derek Luke and Alison Pill.
Before Taiki Waititi won an Oscar for writing Jojo Rabbit, he achieved his first major success in the film with the 2010 comedy/drama Boy.
Waititi himself, the male star, while betting on the father of a New Zealand child. The boy is disappointed that his father is the heroic adventurer who imagined he was the man.
The split made a big impression on critics in 2012, however, the horror film never gained the traction it deserved to be more popular.
The split focuses on a parish teen who practices surgical skills and has psychosexual (and increasingly violent) fantasies.
Oh, man! One of my favorite movies. No one has made martial arts films like Jean-Claude Van Damme did in the late 80s and 90s, and Bloodsport may very well be his most productive film.
Bloodsport follows American soldier Frank Dux (played through Van Damme) who participates in a secret underground fighting tournament.
Joan Crawford, an American film and television star who illuminated the big screen with old films like Mildred Pierce, What Happened to Baby Jane? and The Women – and Mommie Dehest tells part of the story of her life.
In Mommie Dehest, the story of Crawford’s elevator gets an incredible remedy from Faye Dunaway. This biographical film points its dark and unflattering beyond with his family.
When I started getting into the movies, Big Fish was a big problem for me. From the visually creative spirit of Tim Burton was born this dramatic film full of twists and bright colors.
Big Fish follows a guy named William (played through Billy Crudup) who tries to perceive the bewildering story of his father’s life (played through Albert Finney), who is full of exaggerations and lies.
The intern will be my “there” selection for this list. This unknown film did not leave much mark on critics, however, I personally consider it a captivating satire full of surprises.
The intern follows an overworked, unpaid intern (played by Dominique Swain) who goes from the mail room to the boardroom while searching for a spy in her company.
I host a podcast called Watching the Throne: A Lyrical Analysis of Kanye West. I run the Colossus Movie Club, where I make movie recommendations every week. Covered
I host a podcast called Watching the Throne: A Lyrical Analysis of Kanye West. I run the Colossus Movie Club, where I make movie recommendations every week. I have covered several film festivals besides Toronto and Sundance.