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From ‘Robot Dreams’ to ‘Ghostbusters: Afterlife’, the videos to watch this month
The month of March in cinema revolves around giant monkeys, scaly sea monsters, and supernatural demons. With “Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire” and “Ghostbusters: Afterlife” in the offing, with a terrified star-studded crowd shuddering in the wake of its apocalyptic spectacle, things are going to get loud in the multiplexes, especially since “Dune: Part Two” is likely to delight audiences. If you’re into things a little more measured, Hirokazu Kore-eda is here with soothing human drama, Ava DuVernay has a poignant new travel diary, and the charming dialogue-free animation “Robot Dreams” would like you to sign her up for a nightclub. Roller skating through Central Park. This is what you should look for. RECOMMEND:
?️ Best Movies of 2024 (So Far) ? Best TV Shows of 2024 You Need to Stream?️ Top Hundred Movies of All Time
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Until now, the 1971 Women’s World Cup in Mexico has been relegated to the dusty corners of soccer history. Filmmakers Rachel Ramsay and James Erskine of A Night in Turin documented this story of 90,000 spectators and sporting glory. Venus and Serena Williams served as executive producers and newer soccer stars like Brandi Chastain put their minds to a film better late than never that promises to be a dynamic collage of archival footage, fan chatter and goals. Galore.
Released on March 8.
Ava DuVernay (“Selma”) offers a metaversion of the biopic. Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor, an Oscar nominee for “King Richard,” plays American novelist Isabel Wilkerson as she writes her book “Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents” and embarks on an adventure around the world to read about caste systems. In an essay on structural racism, DuVernay and her star, along with some flashy co-stars, make sure everything burns with urgency and passion. Posted on March 8
It’s worth scheduling an appointment for a new film by Hirokazu Kore-eda (“Shoplifters”), and his latest, a heartwarming story of friendship in the face of bullying, is no exception. It’s a rare endeavor through Kore-eda that the Japanese master didn’t write himself, though Yuji Sakamoto’s screenplay puts him on familiar ground as he explores the quiet headaches and exuberant joys of formative years and family life. It won the Queer Palm at Cannes, a recognition of Kore-eda’s tenderness towards young people. masculine loves. Released on March 15.
Romance meets realism in Senegalese filmmaker Ramata-Toulaye Sy’s difficult but tender film deyet. Banel (Khady Mane) and Adama (Mamadou Diallo) are hapless lovers in the purely Shakespearean sense, that is, they all strongly disapprove of their love. With a cast of non-professional actors performing in a variant of the Fulani language and set against a backdrop of sun-drenched Senegalese landscapes, it’s an escapist romance with a serious twist. It’s also Black-led’s first UK release. movie exhibitors, We Are Parable. Expect much more from them. Released on March 15.
While we wish this reboot of Patrick Swayze’s booze-and-fight crop had focused on lighthearted-guy status in front of our local Wetherspoons on a Friday night, an incredibly ripped Jake Gyllenhaal and UFC fighter Conor McGregor’s appearance feel like a good movie. option as well. Yes, Donnie Darko will want drinkers in his Florida truck to stop you from dropping off the beer and heading out, or you’ll face a sticky parking lot. It’s run through Bourne Identity guy Doug Liguy, so expect someone to get knocked out. with a coaster.
Streaming on Prime Video on March 21
Is backward capitalism over? This punk blast of Romanian new wave craziness knows exactly how you feel. They are the paintings of cinematic provocateur Radu Jude (“All in Our Family”) and it is critically acclaimed for its emotionless portrayal of corporate life. Rude, crude and irreverent in All the Most Productive Forms, it’s unlike anything seen this year. Published March 8.
If busting is smart for you, March’s supernatural blockbuster is here for you. The most recent Ghostbusters reboot, 2021’s Afterlife, works smart-willedly, but Frozen Empire reconnects to the Manhattan power grid and sees our favorite spectrum detectors on our website. There are also some familiar faces, with William Atherton on hand to absorb more complaints about Bill Murray as the cheeky EPA paper scraper, Walter Peck.
Published March 22.
Like Wallace and Gromit, Dog and his new friend Robot team up when the former, a lonely Manhattan dog, buys the cute AI online and gathers it in his apartment. Their developing friendship goes back delightfully through the Spanish filmmaker Pablo Berger, who, after his silent film Snow White, “Biancanieves,” presents some other dialogue-free, albeit disco-laden, albeit urban-type fairy tale. It’s incredibly captivating and, despite being populated entirely by animals, profoundly human. Posted on March 22
Ethan Coen embarks on this solo journey without Joel, which he co-wrote with his real-life wife, Tricia Cooke. It’s Coen-ish, rather than Coen-esque, with the script firing intermittently, but everyone laughed tuning into its ridiculous wavelength. . The laid-back, elegant Margaret Qualley and the cocky Geraldine Viswanathan play lesbian friends who embark on a trip to Florida, only to find themselves embroiled in a conspiracy involving a mysterious briefcase and a handful of colorful criminals. Cameos from Beanie Feldstein, Colman Domingo, Pedro Pascal and Matt Damon gave him one of the supporting roles of the year.
Published March 15.
As most parents can tell you, home videos are few and far between lately. Hooray for Jack Black’s kung-fu-happy-boozo kung fu hero, who has a new animated adventure in theaters this month!This time, he’ll face off against the nefarious Chameleon, a sorceress voiced by Viola Davis whose evil talents come with transformation in each and every opponent Po has faced. Luckily, Dustin Hoffman also returns as Master Shifu, Panda Guru Extraordinaire, and Awkwafina brings him ubiquitous tones as the fox’s cheeky sidekick. Zhen.
Published March 28.
There are two 100-pound gorillas in the room this month, and one of them is a genuine gorilla. King Kong and Godzilla get their team’s movie, right after the 2022 pandemic hit “Godzilla vs. Godzilla. “Godzilla”. note that this is “x” and not “opposite to”. . . math, right?). Expect more GIF-like moments as the two new friends who break into the city face off against a monster from the dimension. Adam Wingard reunites with his “The Guest” star Dan Stevens and sends him and fellow British actress Rebecca Hall to (literally) furry places. Pray for them.
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