Watchmen Chapter I 2024 - Movies (Nov 29th)
Nutcrackers 2024 - Movies (Nov 29th)
Aftermath 2024 - Movies (Nov 29th)
Christmas Under the Lights 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Kneecap 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
River of Ghosts 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Stargazer 2023 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Birdeater 2023 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Greedy People 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Sincerely Truly Christmas 2023 - Movies (Nov 28th)
A Bluegrass Christmas 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Sweethearts 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
A Little Womens Christmas 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Suspicion 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
Operation Undead 2024 - Movies (Nov 28th)
The Lady of the Lake 2024 - Movies (Nov 27th)
Our Little Secret 2024 - Movies (Nov 27th)
The King Tide 2023 - Movies (Nov 26th)
Alien Romulus 2024 - Movies (Nov 26th)
Anthony Jeselnik Bones and All 2024 - Movies (Nov 26th)
TNA iMPACT - (Nov 29th)
The Creep Tapes - (Nov 29th)
Outlander - (Nov 29th)
The Agency - (Nov 29th)
Im a Celebrity... Unpacked - (Nov 29th)
Landward - (Nov 29th)
This Cultural Life - (Nov 29th)
Christmas Cookie Challenge - (Nov 29th)
The Sex Lives of College Girls - (Nov 29th)
Ant Anstead- Born Mechanic - (Nov 29th)
Harry Potter- Wizards of Baking - (Nov 29th)
Gutfeld - (Nov 28th)
Hannity - (Nov 28th)
Jesse Watters Primetime - (Nov 28th)
Special Report with Bret Baier - (Nov 28th)
The Five - (Nov 28th)
The Ingraham Angle - (Nov 28th)
Inside the Tower of London - (Nov 28th)
Tonight - (Nov 28th)
The One Show - (Nov 28th)
It’s not often that a midnight movie excels in its quest for perfection, but “Bloody Hell” comes close. This violent, unruly horror-comedy is a tale of monsters, forbidden love, a demented family, and one very unlucky guy who just wants to turn his life around. Packed with a twisted sense of humor and plenty of surprises, this is one rowdy roller coaster of a movie that’s well on its way to becoming a modern cult classic. When a video of him turning the tables during a bank robbery goes viral, Rex (Ben O’Toole) finds himself at the center of a public debate. Rex is on trial because thanks to his heroics, he rescued a bank full of people although an innocent bystander was inadvertently killed in the commotion. Depending on their perspective, some people hold Rex up as a gutsy savior while others scorn him as a violent lunatic. He’s sentenced to eight years in an Idaho prison and even after he is released almost a decade later, the man can’t escape the court of public opinion. Wanting to run away to a place where he can start over in an anonymous life, Rex randomly chooses to flee to Finland. But once the plane touches down in Helsinki, he is gassed in the back of a taxi and later wakes up shackled in a dark basement — with a body part missing. The story is simple but solid, with a terrific setup that pays off tenfold. Director Alister Grierson relies on creative storytelling with the clever idea to have Rex talk to an imaginary version of himself. This two-way stream of consciousness device lets the hero’s inner monologue manifest as a sort of evil twin who shows up at opportune moments to encourage Rex’s devilish side as he struggles to escape. There are thrills, but the film never gets super dark because of the wacky, wry sense of humor (when a character discovers he has been talking to himself for years, Rex shrugs it off, saying “we all have issues”). It doesn’t take long to become emotionally invested in the what-where-why mystery of the story, mostly because of the charismatic lead actor and his committed performance. The cast is terrific across the board, landing the nerdy film-literate references in the script and fully trusting the cohesive, inspired vision from Grierson and screenwriter Robert Benjamin. As great as this movie eventually becomes, the first fifteen minutes are brutal to suffer through. At first I was so annoyed by the directorial style that I almost gave up entirely. Grierson’s overuse of artsy visuals is massively irritating but once the story gets going and the director settles down (and purges all the junk jump cuts out of his system), this turns into what amounts to the near-perfect midnight movie. Once Rex arrives in Finland, everything on screen is outrageously satisfying. The last half of “Bloody Hell” made me scream with delight more than once, and it will probably be even better if you can watch it in the company of a raucous audience. Genre fans won’t want to miss this one.
After breaking up with her girlfriend, a nightclub singer, Jane, answers a personal ad from Robin, a real estate agent with AIDS, seeking a cross-country travel partner. On their journey from New York City to Los Angeles, the two stop by Pittsburgh to pick up Jane's friend Holly, who is trying to escape an abusive relationship. With three distinct personalities, the women must overcome their differences to help one another.
The creators of Wallace & Gromit bring you an exciting and original story about a group of chickens determined to fly the coop–even if they can’t fly! It’s hardly poultry in motion when Rocky attempts to teach Ginger and her feathered friends to fly…but, with teamwork, determination and a little bit o’ cluck, the fearless flock plots one last attempt in a spectacular bid for freedom.
After he loses his job, his father, and his girlfriend, Jan's life is a shambles. Then suddenly he meets freakish street musician Vera, and a bittersweet romance unfolds...
Egbert Sousé becomes an unexpected hero when a bank robber falls over a bench he's occupying. Now considered brave, Egbert is given a job as a bank guard. Soon, he is approached by charlatan J. Frothingham Waterbury about buying shares in a mining company. Egbert persuades teller Og Oggilby to lend him bank money, to be returned when the scheme pays off. Unfortunately, bank inspector Snoopington then makes a surprise appearance.
Alex the lion is the king of the urban jungle, the main attraction at New York's Central Park Zoo. He and his best friends—Marty the zebra, Melman the giraffe and Gloria the hippo—have spent their whole lives in blissful captivity before an admiring public and with regular meals provided for them. Not content to leave well enough alone, Marty lets his curiosity get the better of him and makes his escape—with the help of some prodigious penguins—to explore the world.
A man entranced by his dreams and imagination is lovestruck with a French woman and feels he can show her his world.
Brigsby Bear Adventures is a children's TV show produced for an audience of one: James. When the show abruptly ends, James's life changes forever, and he sets out to finish the story himself.
An American gets a ticket for an audience participation game in London, then gets involved in a case of mistaken identity. As an international plot unravels around him, he thinks it's all part of the act.
A group of teenagers fear for their lives in the swamps of Louisiana, chased by Mr. Jangles, a man possessed by 13 evil souls, and now relentless in his pursuit of new victims.
After hiding his loot and getting thrown in jail, brooding outlaw Ruby befriends Quentin, a dim-witted and garrulous giant. After Quentin botches a solo escape attempt, they make a break together. Unable to shake the clumsy Quentin, Ruby is forced to take him along as he pursues his former partners in crime to avenge the death of the woman he loved and get to the money.