Available in theaters.
“CODA”
Ruby (Emilia Jones) is the only hearing member of a deaf family. At 17, she works mornings with her parents (Troy Kotsur and Marlee Matlin) and her brother (Daniel Durant) in Gloucester, Massachusetts, before school, trying to keep the fishing business afloat. family. Eager to find new hobbies, Ella Ruby decides to try her luck at her high school choir, where she not only discovers a latent passion for singing, but also a strong physical attraction to the boy with whom she must perform a duet. . Her enthusiastic teacher (Eugenio Derbez) sees something special in her and encourages her to think about the possibility of entering music school, something that would force her to make a decision for her future: either her studies, or his family.
Available on Amazon Prime Video.
“Don’t Look Up”
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Kate Dibiasky (Jennifer Lawrence), an astronomy graduate student, and her professor, Dr. Randall Mindy (Leonardo DiCaprio) make a startling and terrifying discovery: a massive comet is on a direct collision course with Earth. The other problem is… nobody cares. Kate and Randall embark on a media tour warning humanity that takes them from indifferent President Orlean (Meryl Streep) and her son and chief of staff, Jason (Jonah Hill), to the broadcast of ‘The Daily Rip’, a lively talk show. morning show hosted by Brie (Cate Blanchett) and Jack (Tyler Perry). Comet impact is only six months away, but managing the news flow and grabbing the attention of a social media-obsessed public before it’s too late is surprisingly comical. But what needs to be done to make the world look up?
Available on Netflix.
“Drive My Car”
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Despite not being able to recover from a personal drama, Yusuke Kafuku, an actor and theater director, agrees to put on the play “Uncle Vanya” at a festival in Hiroshima. There, he meets Misaki, a reserved young woman who has been assigned as his driver. As the journeys pass, the increasing sincerity of their conversations forces them to confront their past. It is the first Japanese film nominated for Best Picture in the history of the Oscars.
Available in some theaters and soon on MUBI.
“dune”
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The new adaptation of the literary classic Dune, written by Frank Herbert and published in 1965, comes from the hand of the filmmaker Denis Villeneuve (The Arrival). This version comes after Alejandro Jodorowsky’s failed project and David Lynch’s 1984 film. The return to Arrakis convinced both the critics and the public, and won 10 Oscar nominations, including Best Picture. It stars Timothée Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar Isaac, Josh Brolin, Jason Momoa, Javier Bardem and Zendaya.
Available on HBO Max.
“King Richard”
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Everything indicates that Will Smith will be the winner this year of the Oscar for best leading actor for his role as Richard Williams in King Richard. The biopic about Richard Williams, an unattainable father who helped train two of the most extraordinary athletes of all time, two athletes who would end up marking an era in the sport of tennis. Richard had a very clear vision of his daughters’ future, and using risky and unconventional methods, he devised a plan that would take Venus and Serena Williams from the streets of Compton, California, to the Olympus of the sport, turning them into tennis icons.
Available on HBO Max.
“Licorice Pizza”
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The film directed by Paul Thomas Anderson is a “coming of age”. It is the story of Alana Kane and Gary Valentine, how they meet, spend time together and end up falling in love in the San Fernando Valley in 1973. The film stars Alana Haim, Cooper Hoffman, Sean Penn, Tom Waits, Bradley Cooper and Benny Safdie. The film was critically acclaimed and received three nominations at the 94th Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Original Screenplay.
Available in theaters.
“Nightmare Alley”
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A manipulative hustler (Bradley Cooper) teams up with a psychiatrist as trickster as he is (Cate Blanchett) to swindle the wealthy of New York society in the 1940s. New adaptation of the novel by William Lindsay Gresham, previously made into a film by Edmund Goulding in 1947, this time directed by Guillermo del Toro. Completing the cast are Toni Collette, Willem Dafoe, Richard Jenkins, Rooney Mara, Ron Perlman, Mary Steenburgen and David Strathairn.
Available in select theaters and on Star+.
“The Power of the Dog”
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Montana, 1925. Wealthy brothers Phil (Cumberbatch) and George Burbank (Plemons) are two sides of the same coin. Phil is brash and cruel, while George is impassive and kind. Together they are co-owners of a huge ranch where they have cattle. When George marries a town widow, Rose (Dunst), Phil begins to despise his new sister-in-law, who moves in with her sensitive son Peter (Smit-McPhee) on the ranch. Directed by Jane Campion, it has 12 nominations in this edition of the Oscar Awards.
Available on Netflix.
“West Side Story”
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20th Century Studios
Teenagers Tony and Maria, despite affiliations with rival street gangs the Jets and the Sharks, fall in love in 1950s New York City. once an adaptation of a famous Broadway play, which modernized the story of “Romeo and Juliet” by Shakespeare. It is directed by Steven Spielberg.
Available on Disney+.
Source: Ambito
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