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Trailer for the Irish crime thriller "Amongst the Wolves," featuring Aidan Gillen and Luke McQuillan. Trailer for the Irish crime thriller "Amongst the Wolves," featuring Aidan Gillen and Luke McQuillan. In preparation for its digital release in the UK this June, a poster and trailer have been unveiled for director Mark O’Connor’s Irish crime thriller, Amongst the Wolves. Featuring Luke McQuillan, Aidan Gillen, and Daniel Fee, the film follows a homeless former soldier grappling with his history as he shelters a teenager escaping from a perilous drug gang. Star Wars: Andor showrunner discusses the canceled K-2SO "horror movie" origin episode. Star Wars: Andor showrunner discusses the canceled K-2SO "horror movie" origin episode. Alan Tudyk’s beloved droid K-2SO finally appeared in Andor this past week during the second-to-last storyline of Lucasfilm’s praised Disney+ series. His initial meeting with Diego Luna’s Cassian Andor occurred amid the slaughter on Ghorman and almost resulted in the rebel spy's demise. The episodes concluded with the […] The 13 Most Outrageous Movies We've Ever Watched The 13 Most Outrageous Movies We've Ever Watched Betty & Veronica Friends Forever: Spy Girls - Comic Book Sneak Peek Betty & Veronica Friends Forever: Spy Girls - Comic Book Sneak Peek Archie Comics is set to release the one-shot Betty & Veronica Friends Forever: Spy Girls this Wednesday. You can check out a sneak peek of the issue below with the official preview… INTRODUCING: MEDUSA DOOM, the teenage daughter of the infamous Dr. Doom! Medusa Doom has traveled from afar to torment the citizens of Riverdale, and only Agents B [...] Sister Midnight Review: Quirky Black Comedy Showcases the Contemporary Indian Woman Sister Midnight Review: Quirky Black Comedy Showcases the Contemporary Indian Woman Recent times have been favorable for films featuring or centered around Indian women. In addition to the Cannes Grand Prix winner All We Imagine As Light, 2024 witnessed the debut or release of Suchi Talati’s Girls Will Be Girls, Sandhya Suri’s Santosh, and Kiran Rao’s contentious selection for Best International Feature, Laapataa Ladies. Alongside this collection We Were Dangerous Review: A Coming-of-Age Story of Vibrant Independence and Rebellion We Were Dangerous Review: A Coming-of-Age Story of Vibrant Independence and Rebellion The Matron (Rima Te Wiata) of Te Motu School for Incorrigible and Delinquent Girls is convinced that she is fulfilling God's mission with her three educational principles: "Christianize, civilize, and assimilate." Her belief stems from the fact that these principles rescued her as a wandering Māori teenager seeking direction. She abandoned her roots and adopted the belief that the British NYC Weekend Watch: The Heroic Trio, Mikio Naruse, John Ford, and More NYC Weekend Watch: The Heroic Trio, Mikio Naruse, John Ford, and More NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly compilation of repertory events. Museum of the Moving Image is showcasing Johnnie To's The Heroic Trio and To & Ching Siu-tung's Executioners in the See It Big: Stunts! program; John Waters' Serial Mom will be screened on Friday and Sunday; Amir Azizi's Two Dogs will take place on Saturday. Japan Society is presenting an extensive retrospective of Mikio Naruse, which includes many imported films. Tom Jolliffe presents ten essential cult movies from the 1980s that you should check out… The cult film phenomenon encompasses everything from obscure gems with a dedicated small following to massive fan bases for mainstream hits like Star Wars during the 80s. Occasionally, a film resonates deeply, possessing a special charm or an imperfect quality that some of the more mainstream offerings lack. Highlander is a prime example of a cult classic that has a unique style, although it's not really a hidden gem. It’s not the kind of film you can recommend to a genre enthusiast in hopes of impressing them, as it’s likely they've already seen it. Over the years, I’ve come across numerous entertaining oddities and underrated films across various genres. Here are ten great cult films you might not have seen… **Paperhouse** Based on the classic fantasy novel "Marianne Dreams" by Catherine Storr, Paperhouse has its share of fans and recognition. Bernard Rose’s film, although somewhat overshadowed by his later iconic horror movie Candyman, is still remarkable. It follows a sick girl who spends her time drawing in her sketch pad, but at night, her creations come alive in her dreams, eventually taking on lives of their own. Although it features horror elements, Rose, much like in Candyman, delves into the protagonist's psyche (played here by a young Charlotte Burke). She grapples with numerous health-related and personal issues that influence her dreams. The late Ben Cross gives a powerful performance as her father, who appears more menacingly in her nightmares. **Streets of Fire** Like many accomplished directors, some films inevitably fly under the radar. For Francis Ford Coppola, this includes The Conversation nestled between the first two Godfather films. Walter Hill is also known for beloved films like The Warriors, The Driver, and 48 Hours. In the mid-80s, he directed Streets of Fire, an action/musical hybrid brimming with cult potential. This film represented Hill's largest budget to date, having previously directed more modestly financed genre films. Featuring rising stars such as Michael Pare, Diane Lane, and Willem Dafoe, it had an undeniable allure, although it initially flopped at the box office before gaining traction on home video. It exudes a cool style reminiscent of 1950s rock 'n' roll, biker gangs, and leather, while still embodying the essence of the 80s. Nostalgia has certainly revived interest in such period blends and neo-retro styles. **Miracle Mile** The premise is straightforward: a man meets a woman, and there's immediate chemistry, but she has to leave. He then accidentally receives a call warning of an imminent nuclear attack on the city. Determined to find her amidst the night, he must navigate rising dangers as the nuclear threat becomes public. Anthony Edwards portrays the relatable hero, with Mare Winningham as a compelling lead. The film captures a fantastical nighttime atmosphere in L.A. and unfolds in a brief, suspenseful timeframe. Unfortunately, far too few people have seen Miracle Mile, which deserves broader recognition. Despite its modest budget, it didn't make a significant impact at the box office. Director Steve De Jarnatt also created Cherry 2000, another cult classic with a smaller following. However, Miracle Mile stands out for its engaging story and memorable Tangerine Dream score. **To Live and Die in L.A.** William Petersen is well associated with cult cinema. Manhunter began as an underground thriller and gained posthumous attention after the success of Silence of the Lambs led viewers back to the original Hannibal Lecter portrayal. A year prior to that, Petersen starred in To Live and Die in L.A., directed by the late William Friedkin. At this stage, Friedkin was still riding high from hits like The Exorcist and The French Connection, despite a few missteps like Sorcerer and Cruising, which affected his reputation. This action-packed crime thriller features a quirky score by Wang Chung, showcasing Friedkin's creative freedom. Petersen excels as a troubled cop, and Willem Dafoe is unforgettable as the film's deranged antagonist. With exciting action sequences and a quintessentially 80s style, this film is not to be missed. **The Hidden** A blend of sci-fi, action, and comedy, The Hidden should be far more popular. A body-swapping alien criminal wreaks havoc while being chased by an alien cop (disguised as an FBI agent) and a human cop portrayed by Michael Nouri. Although director Jack Sholder may be better known for his controversial first A Nightmare on Elm Street sequel, Freddy’s Revenge, which has garnered its own cult following, The Hidden remains a fun ride. Its modest budget results in minimal visual effects, focusing on the dynamic between the weary Nouri and Kyle Maclachlan's quirky alien character. The film is enjoyable, light on spectacle but rich in character Tom Jolliffe presents ten essential cult movies from the 1980s that you should check out… The cult film phenomenon encompasses everything from obscure gems with a dedicated small following to massive fan bases for mainstream hits like Star Wars during the 80s. Occasionally, a film resonates deeply, possessing a special charm or an imperfect quality that some of the more mainstream offerings lack. Highlander is a prime example of a cult classic that has a unique style, although it's not really a hidden gem. It’s not the kind of film you can recommend to a genre enthusiast in hopes of impressing them, as it’s likely they've already seen it. Over the years, I’ve come across numerous entertaining oddities and underrated films across various genres. Here are ten great cult films you might not have seen… **Paperhouse** Based on the classic fantasy novel "Marianne Dreams" by Catherine Storr, Paperhouse has its share of fans and recognition. Bernard Rose’s film, although somewhat overshadowed by his later iconic horror movie Candyman, is still remarkable. It follows a sick girl who spends her time drawing in her sketch pad, but at night, her creations come alive in her dreams, eventually taking on lives of their own. Although it features horror elements, Rose, much like in Candyman, delves into the protagonist's psyche (played here by a young Charlotte Burke). She grapples with numerous health-related and personal issues that influence her dreams. The late Ben Cross gives a powerful performance as her father, who appears more menacingly in her nightmares. **Streets of Fire** Like many accomplished directors, some films inevitably fly under the radar. For Francis Ford Coppola, this includes The Conversation nestled between the first two Godfather films. Walter Hill is also known for beloved films like The Warriors, The Driver, and 48 Hours. In the mid-80s, he directed Streets of Fire, an action/musical hybrid brimming with cult potential. This film represented Hill's largest budget to date, having previously directed more modestly financed genre films. Featuring rising stars such as Michael Pare, Diane Lane, and Willem Dafoe, it had an undeniable allure, although it initially flopped at the box office before gaining traction on home video. It exudes a cool style reminiscent of 1950s rock 'n' roll, biker gangs, and leather, while still embodying the essence of the 80s. Nostalgia has certainly revived interest in such period blends and neo-retro styles. **Miracle Mile** The premise is straightforward: a man meets a woman, and there's immediate chemistry, but she has to leave. He then accidentally receives a call warning of an imminent nuclear attack on the city. Determined to find her amidst the night, he must navigate rising dangers as the nuclear threat becomes public. Anthony Edwards portrays the relatable hero, with Mare Winningham as a compelling lead. The film captures a fantastical nighttime atmosphere in L.A. and unfolds in a brief, suspenseful timeframe. Unfortunately, far too few people have seen Miracle Mile, which deserves broader recognition. Despite its modest budget, it didn't make a significant impact at the box office. Director Steve De Jarnatt also created Cherry 2000, another cult classic with a smaller following. However, Miracle Mile stands out for its engaging story and memorable Tangerine Dream score. **To Live and Die in L.A.** William Petersen is well associated with cult cinema. Manhunter began as an underground thriller and gained posthumous attention after the success of Silence of the Lambs led viewers back to the original Hannibal Lecter portrayal. A year prior to that, Petersen starred in To Live and Die in L.A., directed by the late William Friedkin. At this stage, Friedkin was still riding high from hits like The Exorcist and The French Connection, despite a few missteps like Sorcerer and Cruising, which affected his reputation. This action-packed crime thriller features a quirky score by Wang Chung, showcasing Friedkin's creative freedom. Petersen excels as a troubled cop, and Willem Dafoe is unforgettable as the film's deranged antagonist. With exciting action sequences and a quintessentially 80s style, this film is not to be missed. **The Hidden** A blend of sci-fi, action, and comedy, The Hidden should be far more popular. A body-swapping alien criminal wreaks havoc while being chased by an alien cop (disguised as an FBI agent) and a human cop portrayed by Michael Nouri. Although director Jack Sholder may be better known for his controversial first A Nightmare on Elm Street sequel, Freddy’s Revenge, which has garnered its own cult following, The Hidden remains a fun ride. Its modest budget results in minimal visual effects, focusing on the dynamic between the weary Nouri and Kyle Maclachlan's quirky alien character. The film is enjoyable, light on spectacle but rich in character Tom Jolliffe presents ten essential cult movies from the 1980s that you should check out… The cult film phenomenon encompasses everything from obscure gems with a dedicated small following to massive fan bases for mainstream hits like Star Wars during the 80s. Occasionally, a film resonates deeply, possessing a special charm or an imperfect quality that some of the more mainstream offerings lack. Highlander is a prime example of a cult classic that has a unique style, although it's not really a hidden gem. It’s not the kind of film you can recommend to a genre enthusiast in hopes of impressing them, as it’s likely they've already seen it. Over the years, I’ve come across numerous entertaining oddities and underrated films across various genres. Here are ten great cult films you might not have seen… **Paperhouse** Based on the classic fantasy novel "Marianne Dreams" by Catherine Storr, Paperhouse has its share of fans and recognition. Bernard Rose’s film, although somewhat overshadowed by his later iconic horror movie Candyman, is still remarkable. It follows a sick girl who spends her time drawing in her sketch pad, but at night, her creations come alive in her dreams, eventually taking on lives of their own. Although it features horror elements, Rose, much like in Candyman, delves into the protagonist's psyche (played here by a young Charlotte Burke). She grapples with numerous health-related and personal issues that influence her dreams. The late Ben Cross gives a powerful performance as her father, who appears more menacingly in her nightmares. **Streets of Fire** Like many accomplished directors, some films inevitably fly under the radar. For Francis Ford Coppola, this includes The Conversation nestled between the first two Godfather films. Walter Hill is also known for beloved films like The Warriors, The Driver, and 48 Hours. In the mid-80s, he directed Streets of Fire, an action/musical hybrid brimming with cult potential. This film represented Hill's largest budget to date, having previously directed more modestly financed genre films. Featuring rising stars such as Michael Pare, Diane Lane, and Willem Dafoe, it had an undeniable allure, although it initially flopped at the box office before gaining traction on home video. It exudes a cool style reminiscent of 1950s rock 'n' roll, biker gangs, and leather, while still embodying the essence of the 80s. Nostalgia has certainly revived interest in such period blends and neo-retro styles. **Miracle Mile** The premise is straightforward: a man meets a woman, and there's immediate chemistry, but she has to leave. He then accidentally receives a call warning of an imminent nuclear attack on the city. Determined to find her amidst the night, he must navigate rising dangers as the nuclear threat becomes public. Anthony Edwards portrays the relatable hero, with Mare Winningham as a compelling lead. The film captures a fantastical nighttime atmosphere in L.A. and unfolds in a brief, suspenseful timeframe. Unfortunately, far too few people have seen Miracle Mile, which deserves broader recognition. Despite its modest budget, it didn't make a significant impact at the box office. Director Steve De Jarnatt also created Cherry 2000, another cult classic with a smaller following. However, Miracle Mile stands out for its engaging story and memorable Tangerine Dream score. **To Live and Die in L.A.** William Petersen is well associated with cult cinema. Manhunter began as an underground thriller and gained posthumous attention after the success of Silence of the Lambs led viewers back to the original Hannibal Lecter portrayal. A year prior to that, Petersen starred in To Live and Die in L.A., directed by the late William Friedkin. At this stage, Friedkin was still riding high from hits like The Exorcist and The French Connection, despite a few missteps like Sorcerer and Cruising, which affected his reputation. This action-packed crime thriller features a quirky score by Wang Chung, showcasing Friedkin's creative freedom. Petersen excels as a troubled cop, and Willem Dafoe is unforgettable as the film's deranged antagonist. With exciting action sequences and a quintessentially 80s style, this film is not to be missed. **The Hidden** A blend of sci-fi, action, and comedy, The Hidden should be far more popular. A body-swapping alien criminal wreaks havoc while being chased by an alien cop (disguised as an FBI agent) and a human cop portrayed by Michael Nouri. Although director Jack Sholder may be better known for his controversial first A Nightmare on Elm Street sequel, Freddy’s Revenge, which has garnered its own cult following, The Hidden remains a fun ride. Its modest budget results in minimal visual effects, focusing on the dynamic between the weary Nouri and Kyle Maclachlan's quirky alien character. The film is enjoyable, light on spectacle but rich in character 10 Must-See Cult Movies from the 80s 10 Must-See Cult Movies from the 80s Tom Jolliffe presents ten fantastic cult movies from the 1980s that you must watch... Cult films range from obscure treasures that have maintained a devoted following to larger cults, like those that embraced Star Wars during the 80s. Occasionally, a movie resonates deeply and possesses a distinct appeal or flawed charm... The NYT Mini crossword may be significantly smaller than a standard crossword, but it's still quite challenging. If you're having trouble with today's puzzle, we have the solutions for you. The NYT Mini crossword may be significantly smaller than a standard crossword, but it's still quite challenging. If you're having trouble with today's puzzle, we have the solutions for you. The NYT Mini crossword may be significantly smaller than a standard crossword, but it's still quite challenging. If you're having trouble with today's puzzle, we have the solutions for you.

World Cinema: Latest News, Blockbuster Premieres, and Behind-the-Scenes Stories

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