According to: Cat
20 – The Field Guide to Evil (7/26)
Production/Distribution: Faliro House, Aurum Film, EchoWolf Productions, Legion M,
Moviebar Productions, Timpson Films
Directors: Ashim Ahluwalia, Can Evrenol, Severin Fiala, Veronika Franz,
Katrin Gebbe, Calvin Reeder, Agnieszka Smoczynska, Peter Strickland
Writers: Robert Bolesto, Elif Domanic, Can Evrenol, Severin Fiala,
Veronika Franz, Katrin Gebbe, Calvin Reeder, Peter Strickland, Yannis Veslemes,
Silvia Wolkan
Actors: Jilon VanOver, Birgit Minichmayr, Fatma Mohamed, Claude Duhamel,
Vangelis Mourikis, Sarah Navratil, Niharika Singh, Kannon Hicks
Genre: Horror
Rated: R
Length: 117 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A feature-length anthology
film. They are known as myths, lore, and folktales. Created to give logic to
mankind's darkest fears, these stories laid the foundation for what we now know
as the horror genre.
Anthologies don’t always perform very well at the box
office, but that doesn’t make them any less interesting or worth notice. Of
course, we’re certainly no stranger to such here – especially horror
anthologies from the minds behind ABCs of
Death (2012).
That’s what we have with The Field Guide to Evil. If this
follows suit, we can expect some segments to be entirely bonkers; but we can
also expect some that may just be surprisingly harrowing. I always love horror
with a good twist on folklore. I’m quite interested to see what stories were
adapted.
19 – Critters Attack! (7/23)
Production/Distribution: Blue Ribbon Content, Warner Home Video
Director: Bobby Miller
Writers: Scott Lobdell, Domonic Muir
Actors: Tashiana Washington, Dee Wallace, Jaeden Noel, Jack Fulton, Ava
Preston, Leon Clingman, Vash Singh, Steve Blum
Genre: Horror, Comedy, Sci-fi
Rated: R
Length: Unknown
IMDb Blurb: [The story] follows
20-year-old Drea, who reluctantly takes a job babysitting for a professor of a
college she hopes to attend. Struggling to entertain the professor's children
Trissy and Jake, along with her own little brother Phillip , Drea takes them on
a hike, unaware that mysterious alien critters have crash-landed and started
devouring every living thing they encounter.
Yes. Those Critters.
I generally have mixed feelings as various franchises jump on the 80’s
nostalgia bandwagon to remake, reboot, or otherwise prolong old material. Some
attempts have been more controversial than others.
Personally, I felt this series of movies was always a bit of
horror fluff to begin with. I don’t think they can necessarily hurt the legacy of the ravenous furballs
with teeth by tossing out a new movie. That being said, I’m curious to see what
differences in production quality might be between the original Critters (1986) and the new. The trailer
seems to indicate that they’ve stuck to their practical effects roots for the
most part. We’ll see.
I was also surprised to learn than the Shudder network began
to air a TV Series featuring these toothsome terrors starting back in March
2019 called Critters: A New Binge. I
am unsure whether or not this film ties in with any of these episodes.
18 – Supervized (7/19)
Production/Distribution: Merlin Films, Riley Productions
Director: Steve Barron
Writers: Andy Briggs, Roger Drew, Ed Dyson, John Niven
Actors: Tom Berenger, Beau Bridges, Louis Gossett Jr., Fionnula
Flanagan, Elya Baskin, Fiona Glascott, Ned Dennehy, Clive Russell, John
Kavanagh
Genre: Comedy
Rated: R
Length: 84 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: Four aging superheroes in
a retirement home in Ireland come together for one last hurrah.
The concept for this movie is both endearing and hilarious.
One rarely hears about what happens to superheroes once they get past a certain
age. Unless a caped crusader is immortal, such things are an inevitability –
but one that’s covered about as often as media covering a hero’s need to visit
the bathroom during a story. It’s something that plagues books and visual media
alike.
Simply put, this movie looks like it’s going to be lots of
fun.
17 – Astronaut (7/26)
Production/Distribution: Buck Productions, Eggplant Pictures
Director: Shelagh McLeod
Writer: Shelagh McLeod
Actors: Richard Dreyfuss, Lyriq Bent, Krista Bridges, Colm Feore, Art
Hindle, Richie Lawrence, Graham Greene, Jennifer Phipps
Genre: Drama
Rated: Unrated
Length: 97 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A lonely widower battles
his family, ill health and time to win a competition for a golden ticket to
space.
This looks like it will be a cute family movie. While the
major box office juggernauts this month are also along those lines as well, the
rest of this month’s cinematic offerings seem a bit on the heavier side –
whether from the horror or action violence standpoint. It’s great that there’s
another lighter option out there that offers a story of friendship and daring
to reach for the stars.
16 – Skin 7/26)
Production/Distribution: Maven Pictures, TUGAWOOD Pictures, Allusionist Picture House,
Brookstreet Pictures, Come What May Productions, Hua Wen Movie Group (as Orient
Imagine Entertainment), Item 7, Lost Lane Entertainment, New Native Pictures,
PaperChase Films, Sight Unseen Pictures, A24
Director: Guy Nattiv
Writer: Guy Nattiv
Actors: Jamie Bell, Danielle Macdonald, Daniel Henshall, Vera Farmiga,
Bill Camp, Louisa Krause, Zoe Margaret Colletti, Kylie Rogers, Colbi Gannett,
Mary Stuart Masterson, Mike Colter
Genre: Biography, Drama
Rated: R
Length: 118 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A destitute young man,
raised by racist skinheads and notorious among white supremacists, turns his
back on hatred and violence to transform his life, with the help of a black
activist and the woman he loves.
I will admit that I was on the fence about adding this movie
to my list. The reasoning was purely personal. I just get skeeved-out by
neo-nazis and that many facial tattoos. Skinheads make my skin crawl.
Once I took a moment to step back from my knee-jerk
reaction, I realized that this film has a voice that needs to be heard. The
message that people are capable of change and growth is important. I promise I’m
not going to get all preachy soap-boxy here. The point, though, is that the
story here feels powerful and meaningful. The cast also looks amazing. I may
not see this one on the big screen this month but I will definitely be looking
for it as soon as it’s available otherwise.
15 – Into the Ashes (7/19)
Production/Distribution: The Film Community, Michael Bruce Pictures, RLJE Films
Director: Aaron Harvey
Writer: Aaron Harvey
Actors: Luke Grimes, Robert Taylor, James Badge Dale, Frank Grillo,
David Cade, Marguerite Moreau, Brady Smith, David Maldonado
Genre: Thriller, Action, Crime Drama, Mystery
Rated: Unrated
Length: 98 Minutes
Moviefone Blurb: Nick is an ex-con
who's adjusting to a new job, a new wife and some semblance of normalcy in
rural Alabama. When vengeful former associates track him down, he's soon forced
back into the desperate and violent life that he thought he left behind.
This is certainly quite the month for Frank Grillo (The Grey, The Purge: Anarchy, Beyond Skyline)
with two movies hitting the big screen in July. Both films are on my list! While
both are action-oriented, his roles seem like they’re from opposite
perspectives. In this film, he appears to be the antagonist. I am looking forward to seeing how this
revenge tale between his character and Luke Grimes’ (The Magnificent Seven, El Camino Christmas, Yellowstone) character
plays out.
While I don’t feel like this film will stray far from the ‘you
hurt my loved one and now you have to pay’ recipe, the trailer hooked me well
enough to become invested in the story. This also seems to be the month for
movies about guys trying to grow past bad choices and having to face their
past.
14 – Cold Blood (7/5)
Production/Distribution: Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, Goldcrest Films International,
Eight 35, Eastwest Productions, Seven 52, Wild Tribe Films, Universal,
Paramount Pictures, Eagle Films, Screen Media Films
Director: Frédéric Petitjean
Writer: Frédéric Petitjean
Actors: Jean Reno, Sarah Lind, Joe Anderson, David Gyasi, Francois
Guetary, Samantha Bond, Ihor Ciszkewycz
Genre: Thriller, Action
Rated: Unrated
Length: 91 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A hit-man lives isolated
in a cabin at the edge of a lake. One day, an injured woman arrives in front of
his house. To save her, he could well risk his own life.
The first movie I remember seeing Jean Reno (Armored, Days and Nights, The Family Heist)
in was Léon: The Professional (1994).
Here, we find him in a similar role. This time, however, his character is attempting
to live the retired life rather than actively working as a hit-man.
Between you and me, I’m also quite happy to see a movie with
lots of snow in the scenery at this time of year. It’s freaking hot outside.
Snow-laden summer movies allow for an escapism flight of fantasy that the air
isn’t boiling outside the theater building.
13 – Above the Shadows (7/19)
Production/Distribution: Myriad Pictures, BondIt Media Capital, HIPZEE, Boundary Stone
Films, Gravitas Ventures
Director: Claudia Myers
Writer: Claudia Myers
Actors: Olivia Thirlby, Alan Ritchson, Megan Fox, Jim Gaffigan, Maria
Dizzia, Tito Ortiz, David Johansen, Owen Campbell
Genre: Fantasy, Drama
Rated: Unrated
Length: 105 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A young woman who has
faded to the point of becoming invisible must find her way back with the help
of the one man who can see her.
Here we have the first of a couple sports-themed movies that
have arrived on the list this month. It’s not the MMA fighting that sold me on
this film, though.
I can completely relate to someone feeling invisible in
their life sometimes. It’s something all-together different when someone
actually becomes literally invisible. The fantasy and supernatural aspect to
this story is intriguing. It certainly elevates this above your average
coaching an athlete to glory tale. I am already buying what the trailer was
selling. I am looking forward to see how the story plays out.
12 – Midsommar (7/3)
Production/Distribution: A24, B-Reel Films, Square Peg
Director: Ari Aster
Writer: Ari Aster
Actors: Florence Pugh, Jack Reynor, William Jackson Harper, Will
Poulter, Vilhelm Blomgren, Isabelle Grill, Gunnel Fred, Archie Madekwe
Genre: Horror, Drama, Mystery
Rated: R
Length: 145 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A couple travels to Sweden
to visit a rural hometown's fabled mid-summer festival. What begins as an
idyllic retreat quickly devolves into an increasingly violent and bizarre
competition at the hands of a pagan cult.
I have been intrigued by this movie since I saw the first
trailer a few months ago. The story looks a little bit bonkers – but some of
the best bone chillers are just that.
Part of the allure is the twisting of the summer
solstice-like festivities. Aside from that, my expectations are high because
this is the second feature film from the same writer/director of Hereditary (2018). That was a
brilliantly creepy tale. I can’t wait to see what ‘horror’ looks like to
someone that considered his former movie a ‘family drama.’
11 – Point Blank (7/12)
Production/Distribution: WarParty Films, Netflix
Director: Joe Lynch
Writers: Fred Cavayé, Adam G. Simon
Actors: Anthony Mackie, Frank Grillo, Marcia Gay Harden, Christian
Cooke, Teyonah Parris, Boris McGiver, Ming Wang, Adam G. Simon
Genre: Action, Thriller
Rated: Unrated
Length: 86 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: To save his pregnant wife, an emergency room nurse teams up with
an injured murder suspect in a race against time, rival criminals and renegade
cops.
Here, we’ve come to the second of Frank Grillo’s (End of Watch, Zero Dark Thirty, Wheelman)
movies on this month’s list. This time he shares the screen with Anthony Mackie
(Real Steel, Runner Runner, Miss Bala).
If not a hero of this particular tale, perhaps he’s an anti-hero at the very
least.
I find it fascinating that both movies have some similar elements, however it’s likely purely coincidental.
All the same, the trailer promises some good action and the
take-down of many bad guys. Sign me up!
10 – Bottom of the 9th (7/19)
Production/Distribution: 3:59, Off the Chart Entertainment, Golden Engine Pictures, Saban
Films
Director: Raymond De Felitta
Writer: Robert Bruzio
Actors: Joe Manganiello, SofÃa Vergara, Kevin William Paul, Denis
O'Hare, Michael Rispoli, Vincent Pastore, James Madio, Burt Young
Genre: Drama, Sports
Rated: R
Length: 111 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: After serving 17 years in
prison for a violent mistake he made in his youth, a once-aspiring baseball
player returns to his Bronx neighborhood.
I think I’ve mentioned before that I’m not crazy about
sports movies. I’ve seen a handful that haven’t bored me to tears, though. I’m
sincerely hoping that this is the case here. I’m a sucker for a story about
getting a second chance at your dreams. This month is heavy on the redemption
tales.
I am also a bit giddy about seeing Joe Manganiello (True Blood, Rampage, Drunk Parents) and SofÃa Vergara (Machete Kills, Hot Pursuit, The Con is On) on screen together. Their chemistry is just adorable.
Aside from being a fantastic ambassador for the geek
community, and my favorite celebrity D&D gamer, Manganiello is more than
just a chiseled frame with some salt and pepper sexiness going on. I like
seeing him in roles that show off his range beyond type-cast as some sort of
military personnel or supporting eye-candy. I may not be as excited about this
movie as I am his upcoming comic-adaptation movies, but so far the odds are in
favor of this movie being worth the watch.
9 – Saving Zoë (7/12)
Production/Distribution: Studio71, Blue Fox Entertainment
Director: Jeffrey Hunt
Writers: Brian J. Adams, LeeAnne H. Adams, Alyson Noel
Actors: Laura Marano, Vanessa Marano, Giorgia Whigham, Ken Jeong, Chris
Tavarez, Michael Provost, Nathaniel Buzolic
Genre: Thriller, Mystery
Rated: R
Length: 95 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: It's been a year since her
older sister's murder, and Echo is still far from being completely all right.
Echo has been trying her hardest to be the strong one, while her mother takes
too many antidepressants and her father works too much. Now, at the start of
her freshman year of high school, Echo receives an unlikely gift from Zoe's old
boyfriend: her diary. Echo is hesitant to read it but can't put it down after
she gets caught up in Zoe's secret life.
After watching the trailer, I have a strong feeling that I
need to add another book to my ever growing to-read list. I really enjoy a good
mystery now and again. Sometimes they just drive me crazy when I can’t put the
pieces together as fast as I’d like. The jury is still out whether or not this
film will play out in a predictable path or if there will be twists and turns
to keep audiences guessing. Frustrating or not, I hope it’s the latter.
8 – The Art of Self-Defense (7/12)
Production/Distribution: End Cue, Bleecker Street Media
Director: Riley Stearns
Writer: Riley Stearns
Actors: Jesse Eisenberg, Alessandro Nivola, Imogen Poots, Jason Burkey,
Phillip Andre Botello, Steve Terada, Leland Orser, David Zellner
Genre: Dark Comedy
Rated: R
Length: 104 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A man is attacked at
random on the street. He enlists at a local dojo, led by a charismatic and
mysterious sensei, in an effort to learn how to defend himself.
This movie is described as an ‘offbeat comedy.’ I think that’s
one of my favorite varieties. The trailer hints at an absolutely bananas story
that is sure to be entertaining. Imogen Poots’ (Need for Speed, Green Room, I Kill Giants) character sold this one
for me, really. I’m just not quite clear if this movie is leaning towards the
parody angle or if it’s just quirky and unexpected.
7 – Lying and Stealing (7/12)
Production/Distribution: Vertical Entertainment, COTA Films, Artina Films, Blue Swan
Entertainment, GEM Entertainment, Film & TV House
Director: Matt Aselton
Writers: Matt Aselton, Adam Nagata
Actors: Theo James, Emily Ratajkowski, Fred Melamed, Ebon Moss-Bachrach,
Isiah Whitlock Jr., Evan Handler, Frank Gallegos, Davie-Blue, Mia Cheung,
Fernanda Andrade
Genre: Crime, Drama, Thriller
Rated: R
Length: 100 Minutes
Moviefone Blurb: Hoping to leave his
criminal lifestyle behind him, a successful art thief teams up with a sexy con
woman to pull off the ultimate heist and set himself free.
I love the intrigue of heist movies. With this one, we get
the added bonus of the sizzling chemistry between Theo James (War on Everyone, The Secret Scripture,
Castlevania) and Emily Ratajkowski (Gone
Girl, We Are Your Friends, I Feel Pretty). The trailer seems to indicate
the film follows the ‘one more and I’m done’ recipe of a generally good guy wanting
to turn his life around. Redemption is the word of the month!
Aside from that, the movie seems to have a good deal of wit
and a lot of solid entertainment factor. I can’t wait to see it.
6 – Stuber (7/12)
Production/Distribution: 20th Century Fox, Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Director: Michael Dowse
Writer: Tripper Clancy
Actors: Kumail Nanjiani, Dave Bautista, Iko Uwais, Natalie Morales,
Betty Gilpin, Jimmy Tatro, Mira Sorvino, Karen Gillan
Genre: Action, Comedy
Rated: R
Length: 93 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A detective recruits his
Uber driver into an unexpected night of adventure.
The premise of this movie is absolutely insane. When you add
Dave Bautista (Blade Runner 2049, Hotel
Artemis, Avengers: Endgame) and Kumail Nanjiani (The Big Sick, Fist Fight, Silicon Valley) into the equation of this
police action-comedy, insanity seems to become brilliance. The unlikely duo and
the scenario they find themselves in is utterly outlandish and hilarious. This film looks to promise a lot of laughs
while also satisfying the usual summer movie action blockbuster elements.
5 – Dora and the Lost City of Gold (7/31)
Production/Distribution: Paramount Pictures, Nickelodeon Movies, Walden Media, Screen
Queensland
Director: James Bobin
Writer: Chris Gifford, Matthew Robinson, Nicholas Stoller, Valerie
Walsh, Eric Weiner, Tom Wheeler
Actors: Isabela Moner, Eugenio Derbez, Michael Peña, Eva Longoria,
Adriana Barraza, Temuera Morrison, Jeffrey Wahlberg, Nicholas Coombe, Benicio
Del Toro, Danny Trejo
Genre: Adventure, Family, Mystery, Comedy
Rated: PG
Length: 100 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: Dora, a teenage explorer,
leads her friends on an adventure to save her parents and solve the mystery
behind a lost city of gold.
When I first heard that this movie was actually going to be
a real thing, I thought that surely it was going to be a bit of a farce. My
expectation was to find a live-action version of something cheesily like the
cartoon aimed at really young kids. I was wrong – I was very wrong.
This film looks like it will be generally entertaining. I
wondered how the production would work in the more supernatural aspects of Dora’s
existence – such as her backpack, map, and monkey friend. From what I’ve seen
of the trailers, it looks like the movie is approaching these things from a
more realistic tack rather than hokey and outlandish.
4 – Crawl (7/12)
Production/Distribution: Paramount Pictures, Fire Axe Pictures, Ghost House Pictures,
Raimi Productions
Director: Alexandre Aja
Writers: Michael Rasmussen, Shawn Rasmussen
Actors: Kaya Scodelario, Barry Pepper, Ross Anderson, Anson Boon, José
Palma, Ami Metcalf, Morfydd Clark, Savannah Steyn
Genre: Action, Adventure, Horror, Thriller
Rated: R
Length: 88 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A young woman, while
attempting to save her father during a Category 5 hurricane, finds herself
trapped in a flooding house and must fight for her life against alligators.
I have been anticipating this movie with bated breath since
I saw the first trailer. I am excited for a new take on the alligator creature
feature that’s more realistic than the gargantuan reptile of Lake Placid (1999). At the same time, I
am also dreading the movie a bit for that very reason.
It’s easier for your subconscious to ignore clearly
fictional creatures that might dwell half a continent away from you – but less
so when the creatures are generally realistic and framed in a fairly plausible
scenario. Hello nightmares, here I come. Why, you ask? I happened across a
tidbit of news, you see. This movie was inspired by an actual alligator
encounter in Florida during Hurricane Florence.
Have I mentioned I live in Louisiana, another state with a giant
hurricane target on it? Bodies of water and alligators are everywhere. I don’t
generally like to feed into the stereotypes of what everyone expects from my
state… but in this case, I can’t help it. Of course, I don’t live on the actual
coast. I’m in a land-locked portion of the state, so while water tables are high
enough that you generally don’t see basements here – my area isn’t in danger of
storm surge surfing gators. Thank goodness.
All the same, I can’t wait to watch the movie. I guess I’m a
little masochistic.
3 – Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood (7/26)
Production/Distribution: Bona Film Group, Heyday Films, Sony Pictures Entertainment,
Columbia Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Visiona Romantica
Director: Quentin Tarantino
Writer: Quentin Tarantino
Actors: Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, Kurt Russell, Al
Pacino, Dakota Fanning, Damon Herriman, Austin Butler, Emile Hirsch, Luke
Perry, Damian Lewism, Lena Dunham, Rumer Willis, Lorenza Izzo, Maya Hawke,
Bruce Dern, Harley Quinn Smith, Michael Madsen
Genre: Comedy, Drama
Rated: Unrated
Length: 159 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: A faded television actor
and his stunt double strive to achieve fame and success in the film industry
during the final years of Hollywood's Golden Age in 1969 Los Angeles.
Here we have a heaping helping of Hollywood nostalgia. Just
look at the cast for this one on top of that. This tale about Hollywood’s ‘golden
age’ will likely be quite the golden ticket for Quentin Tarantino (Kill Bill Vol. 2, Django Unchained, The
Hateful Eight).
I don’t really even have adequate words to describe how
fabulous this movie looks. The trailers convey that the film really captures
the feel of the late 60s. I love the character dynamic and can’t wait to see
how this one unfolds. It’s said that the movie’s framework of parallel scenes
in the storytelling is reminiscent of Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction (1994). One thing’s for sure – Tarantino excels at
topping his own work.
2 – The Lion King (7/19)
Production/Distribution: Walt Disney Pictures, Fairview Entertainment
Director: Jon Favreau
Writers: Jeff Nathanson, Brenda Chapman, Irene Mecchi, Jonathan Roberts,
Linda Woolverton
Actors: Donald "Childish Gambino" Glover, Seth Rogen, Chiwetel
Ejiofor, Billy Eichner, John Oliver, Keegan-Michael Key, Beyoncé , James Earl
Jones, John Kani, Alfre Woodard, Amy Sedaris
Genre: Adventure, Drama, Family
Rated: PG
Length: 118 Minutes
IMDb Blurb: After the murder of his
father, a young lion prince flees his kingdom only to learn the true meaning of
responsibility and bravery.
Do I really need to
explain this one? The live-action remakes of the Disney animated greats are all
worth giving a chance. This one is definitely no exception. I’ve loved what I’ve
seen with the trailers so far, and I plan to see this one with my family during
opening week, if at all possible.
1 – Spider-Man: Far from Home (7/2)
THIS TRAILER CONTAINS SPOILERS FOR AVENGERS: ENDGAME.
Production/Distribution: Pascal Pictures, Columbia Pictures, Marvel Studios, Walt Disney
Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment
Director: Jon Watts
Writer: Steve Ditko, Stan Lee, Chris McKenna, Erik Sommers
Actors: Tom Holland, Samuel L. Jackson, Jake Gyllenhaal, Marisa Tomei,
Jon Favreau, Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, Tony Revolori, Cobie Smulders, Martin
Starr, J.K. Simmons, J.B. Smoove
Genre: Fantasy, Comedy, Adventure, Action
Rated: PG-13
Length: 129 Minutes
Moviefone Blurb: Peter Parker's relaxing European vacation takes an unexpected
turn when Nick Fury suddenly shows up in his hotel room. Parker soon finds himself
donning the Spider-Man suit to help Fury and fellow superhero Mysterio battle
an evil new threat.
So let’s talk about ‘spoilerman,’ as the internet has taken to calling him.
I am unsure why Disney started releasing these trailers so
close on the heels of Avengers: Endgame
(2019), but here we are.
DO NOT WATCH THE
TRAILER (or the movie, really) if you are bothered by spoilers and haven’t
seen Avengers: Infinity War (2018)
and Endgame yet. Save yourself some frustration.
I have seen the films up to date, and can’t wait to see this
one – feels and all – but beyond the fact that it’s another can’t-miss part of
the MCU screen experience, I can’t really give any other feedback without
becoming a spoiler, myself.
Make sure you’ve watched the movies in order – and then go
check this one out!
Movies to Look out For
According to: Selina
Supervized .20
Critters Attack! .19
Astronaut .18
Skin .17
Sword of Trust .16
Lying and Stealing .15
Above the Shadows .14
Midsommar .13
Saving Zoe .12
Firecrackers .11
The Farewell .10
Dora the Explorer .9
Bottom of the 9th .8
Point Blank .7
The Art of Self Defense .6
Stuber .5
Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood .4
Crawl .3
The Lion King .2
Spider-Man: Far from Home .1
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