“Hands of Stone” (R): At age 72, legendary trainer Ray Arcel (Robert De Niro) comes out of retirement to coach world-class Panamanian boxer Roberto Durán (Edgar Ramirez). “Greater” (PG): The life and career of Brandon Burlsworth (Chris Severino), one of the best walk-on players in college football history. “Ghostbusters” (PG-13): A paranormal researcher (Melissa McCarthy), a physicist (Kristen Wiig), a nuclear engineer (Kate McKinnon) and a subway worker (Leslie Jones) try to rid New York of ghosts that can possess humans. “Florence Foster Jenkins” (PG-13): The story of Florence Foster Jenkins, a New York heiress who dreamed of becoming an opera singer despite having a terrible singing voice. “Finding Dory” (PG): With help from Nemo and Marlin (Albert Brooks), Dory (Ellen DeGeneres) the forgetful fish embarks on a quest to reunite with her mother (Diane Keaton) and father (Eugene Levy). Finding themselves trapped inside, the young intruders must fight for their lives after making a shocking discovery about their supposedly helpless victim. Figuring he’s an easy target, the trio invades the man’s secluded home in an abandoned neighborhood. Money gets word about a blind veteran who won a major cash settlement following the death of his only child. “Don’t Breathe” (R): Rocky (Jane Levy), Alex and Money are three Detroit thieves who get their kicks by breaking into the houses of wealthy people. “Blood Father” (R): An ex-con reunites with his estranged wayward 16-year old daughter to protect her from drug dealers who are trying to kill her. “Ben-Hur” (PG-13): A prince (Jack Huston) endures years of slavery to take vengeance on his adopted brother (Toby Kebbell), a Roman officer who falsely accused him of treason. Fed up, she joins forces with two other stressed-out mothers (Kristen Bell, Kathryn Hahn) to get away from daily life and conventional responsibilities. Unfortunately, she’s also overworked, exhausted and ready to snap. “Bad Moms” (R): Young Amy (Mila Kunis) has a great husband, overachieving children, beautiful home and successful career. “The 9th Life of Louis Drax” (R): A psychologist who begins working with a young boy who has suffered a near-fatal fall finds himself drawn into a mystery that tests the boundaries of fantasy and reality. “No Manches Frida” (PG-13): An ex-convict (Omar Chaparro) lands a job as a substitute teacher to find money that's buried under the school. She learns the event was triggered by a seemingly innocent “human,” who presents a mystery of both infinite promise and incalculable danger.
“Morgan” (R): A corporate troubleshooter (Kate Mara) is sent to a remote, top-secret location, where she is to investigate and evaluate a terrifying accident. “The Light Between Oceans” (PG-13): After finding a baby girl in a boat, an Australian lighthouse keeper (Michael Fassbender) and his wife (Alicia Vikander) care for the girl. Other tricks he used on set included spinning in circles before each take and putting a stone in one of his shoes “to increase the already-considerable physical hardship.Compiled from El Paso Times staff and wire reports. “You can literally just be sitting on the floor growling and licking up puddles of mud,” the actor added. I don’t know, maybe it’s really annoying.” “I spent so much time making myself throw up.
As Pattinson noted in a recent interview, every time he shot a scene in which his character was drunk, he, too, was “basically unconscious the whole time.” Throughout the film the two can be seen dancing, fighting, singing, screaming, and cursing at seagulls-and it turns out that madness was not entirely fabricated. It’s a raucous, dizzying, at-times-confounding film that stops just shy of somehow getting its viewers contact drunk. In The Lighthouse, Robert Pattinson plays a 19th-century lighthouse keeper who quickly takes to getting drunk on kerosene with his boss, a rowdy ex-sailor portrayed by Willem Dafoe.
0 kommentar(er)
