FOLLOWING FILMS

Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) is a masterpiece of science fiction cinema, known for its ambitious themes, pioneering visual effects, and cryptic storytelling. The film culminates in one of the most enigmatic endings in cinematic history, as astronaut Dave Bowman undergoes a surreal journey through a cosmic gateway and is transformed into a new lifeform known as the "Star Child." To understand the ending, one must consider the film’s structure, symbolism, and philosophical inquiries into human evolution, technology, and transcendence. The Journey to the Infinite The final act begins after Dave Bowman disconnects HAL 9000, the malfunctioning AI that had killed his crew. Alone on the spaceship Discovery One , Bowman continues toward Jupiter, following a signal emitted from a monolith discovered on the Moon earlier in the film. These monoliths—rectangular, black, and featureless—are central to the film’s themes. Each appearance marks a leap in human evolution:...

Few franchises embody the slasher genre quite like Friday the 13th . With its hockey-masked killer, remote Camp Crystal Lake, and an ever-growing body count, the series has become a pillar of horror history. But not all entries are created equal. Some are bloody brilliant, others are just bloody awful. Grab your machete, and let’s rank every Friday the 13th movie—from worst to best. 12. Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993) This entry tried to inject Body Snatchers -style possession into a Friday the 13th movie, and the result is a delightful mess. Jason barely appears, the lore gets convoluted (he has a sister? A demon worm?), and the pacing is all over the place. Sure, the final scene teasing Freddy vs. Jason is iconic, but the rest is mayhem. 11. Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) With a title like this, you'd expect urban carnage, but most of the film takes place on a boat. By the time Jason reaches New York, there’s barely any time left. The ...

NEON, the acclaimed studio behind recent Best Picture Oscar winners Anora and Parasite, has secured the North American distribution rights to No Other Choice, the latest film from visionary Korean filmmaker Park Chan-wook. This acquisition marks a highly anticipated return for both NEON and Park Chan-wook, following their successful collaboration on the re-release of Oldboy. The film is currently in post-production and is already being eyed for a significant awards run. No Other Choice is Park Chan-wook's 12th feature film and is based on Donald Westlake's 1997 novel, The Ax. The plot centers on a man, played by the internationally renowned Lee Byung-hun, who finds himself abruptly laid off from his long-term job at a paper company. As his desperate search for new work continues, he is driven to make a life-altering decision. The film boasts an impressive ensemble cast, with Lee Byung-hun (I Saw the Devil, Squid Game 1&2) and Son Yejin (The Last Princess, A Moment to Rememb...

In the pantheon of '80s action films, Cobra stands out not only for its relentless action and bat-shit crazy lead performance but also for its memorable set pieces, distinctive character dynamics, and a pulsating synth-heavy score that perfectly encapsulates the decade’s aesthetic. Directed by George P. Cosmatos and featuring Sylvester Stallone in one of his most iconic roles, this 1986 thriller captures the era's obsession with tough, no-nonsense heroes and over-the-top violence. Interestingly, Stallone was originally cast in Beverly Hills Cop but left the project due to creative differences, seeking a more action-oriented and brutal approach.  Cobra  became  his vehicle for that darker, grittier vision. Stallone stars as Lieutenant Marion "Cobra" Cobretti, an LAPD cop with a rebellious edge and a fiercely independent streak. Tasked with protecting a key witness, played by Brigitte Nielsen, from a psychopathic gang known only as "The New World," Cobra tak...

  The official trailer for Witchboard has arrived, offering a first glimpse at a dark and spellbinding reimagining of the ‘80s horror classic. From director Chuck Russell (A Nightmare on Elm Street 3, The Mask), this long‑awaited update resurrects the terror of the original film for a new generation. Written by Chuck Russell and Greg McKay, inspired by the original screenplay by Kevin Tenney, Witchboard takes viewers to present‑day New Orleans, where a cursed artifact unlocks a vengeful witch and draws a young couple into a deadly spiral of possession, temptation, and occult terror. Starring Madison Iseman, Aaron Dominguez, Mel Jarnson, and Charlie Tahan — with Antonia Desplat and Jamie Campbell Bower — Witchboard delivers a pulse‑pounding journey into the heart of darkness. Watch the trailer now and get ready to experience the terror when Witchboard arrives in theaters.

The official trailer for Trust has arrived, offering a gripping glimpse into a brutal, edge‑of‑your‑seat survival thriller. After a scandal shakes her world, a Hollywood starlet (Sophie Turner) retreats to a remote cabin for refuge — only to discover she’s not alone. Betrayed by the man she trusted most, she finds herself hunted in a brutal game of survival. She can hide, but she can’t run. Directed by Carlson Young (Upgraded, The Blazing World), Trust also stars Gianni Paolo (Ma, Power Book II: Ghost). The film is produced by Miles Koules and veteran producer Oren Koules (Saw franchise). With a 90‑minute runtime and an R‑rating, Trust delivers a tense and gripping experience that’s best witnessed in a dark theater. Watch the trailer now and mark your calendars for the only place you can experience it — in theaters August 22, 2025.