Tom Cruise brings the stunts as Jack Reacher, a mutant amphibian feasts on the citizens of Seoul in Host and a horrifying true crime documentary chills in American Murder. Here’s a preview of all your TV listings tonight.
A true story set at the height of the Iran hostage crisis in 1979 brings the thrills in Argo and a soft-hearted fairytale will have viewers hooked from the opening scene in Slumdog Millionaire. This weekend’s TV offerings are jam-packed with entertainment.
Class Action Park reveals the strange but true tale of a seriously dodgy theme park, and Bill Murray reunites with his Lost In Translation director to play a Detective dad in On the Rocks.
Tonight’s free-to-air viewing selections include timeless he-said-she-said rom-com When Harry Met Sally, gangsta fairytale Chappie, and lukewarm Nicholas Sparks-inspired, Zac Efron starring sop The Lucky One.
How great is Adam Sandler in Uncut Gems? Robbed-of-an-Oscar- nomination great. The rare calibre of self-destructive authenticity he brings to his role is almost enough to forgive the serial screen stinker for his recent string of comedy flops.
Joker has topped the Oscars with 11 nominations and raked in $1.5 billion at the box office, yet the movie hasn’t been without its critics and controversy. But director Todd Phillips says it’s ‘appropriate that a movie called Joker makes people crazy’.
An unconventional buddy movie, The Peanut Butter Falcon is a feel-good outing so willing to take a risk, butcan sometimes lose its way and lose track of its own plot. However its heart remains immovably in the right place.
Midway will never be mentioned in the same breath as 1917 or Dunkirk. But when it comes to thrilling, chilling spectacle that puts simple context on a complicated aspect of WWII, Midway holds its own.
If there are laughs to be had in Like A Boss, you will have to be incredibly high on something, or have set the bar low enough to chuckle at anything.
The true-ish story of two old Vatican bros whistling ABBA tunes, cheering on soccer teams and rearranging the face of modern Catholicism just so happens to be a ripping movie experience. Here’s what else to watch this weekend.
Here comes another all-ages action comedy where a maladjusted man-mountain squares off against a mischievous mini. But the questionable humour and excess violence will have you wondering just how family-friendly this movie actually is.
Fred who? In Australia that’s the one question plaguing A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood. But Tom Hanks’ performance in the title role saves it from slipping into irrelevance.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/entertainment/movies/leigh-paatsch/page/46