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The entrance to AMC Classic Bloomington 12 is seen Aug. 30, 2020. The AMC Classic Bloomington 11 theater, located at 1351 S College Mall Road., will close Sept. 15, 2023.
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The entrance to AMC Classic Bloomington 12 is seen Aug. 30, 2020. The AMC Classic Bloomington 11 theater, located at 1351 S College Mall Road., will close Sept. 15, 2023.
The League of Women Voters of Indiana is sponsoring a film series to teach community members about voter suppression.
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My awful habit of forgetting to watch TV I’m interested in resulted in me putting off watching “Euphoria” for a long time, and I only got around to checking it out late last year. I really enjoyed it and especially liked how stylish it was. The camera was constantly moving and the shots were way more creative than what I was used to seeing on TV shows.
It’s safe to say that 2020 was not a great year for Marvel Studios. The feature films they were planning to release — “Eternals” and “Black Widow” — were both delayed by a year due to the coronavirus pandemic.
I always look forward to winter break, and not just because it’s nice to finally have some time to breathe. It also gives me a chance to catch up on all the movies that came out over the past few months, along with the many released during the holidays.
Does anyone else remember how 2020 began? Other than that moment when we were seriously concerned we might go to war with Iran, it was a relatively relaxing time. And even through some of the rough moments at the beginning of the year, I knew I had some really interesting movies to look forward to.
You don’t need to be an industry insider to know 2020 was not the best year for movies, from just about every standpoint. Audiences were left without many of the major blockbusters they were expecting to be released this year, and executives had to cope with the fact they had lost out on millions of dollars in revenue.
The sheer amount of original content Netflix produces never ceases to amaze me. I feel like I can barely go a week without seeing a new movie or show under the “Netflix Originals” category. It’s almost relentless.
I have a vague memory of a book called “Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis” coming out a few years ago. I probably heard something about it on the news or one of my parents may have mentioned it, but either way it didn’t make any sort of impression on me. I only recently started to become interested in it, and I began to do a little research.
I like Star Wars a lot, and the franchise has been special to me ever since I was a kid. I loved the games, the shows and, of course, the movies. While it’s had its ups and downs, I’ve never failed to watch one of the new major releases.
I’m going to be honest, I never really cared for Christmas movies. I wasn’t raised on a lot of the classics such as “A Christmas Story,” so I guess I just never developed a taste for them.
Every once in a while, the news of a celebrity’s death hits a little bit differently. I’m sure everyone knows what I mean. The most personal ones are generally linked to some part of our childhood.
Words can hardly express how excited I was when I heard Marvel was going to make a superhero movie with an Asian lead. Considering the remarkable strides the studio has made in the last couple years in terms of representation, most notably with “Black Panther” and “Captain Marvel,” I would have been disappointed to see Asians left out of the picture.
Both Borat and Eric Andre returning within a few days of each other? I guess the holidays have decided to arrive early.
“Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan” — which will henceforth be referred to as “Borat” — is a really great movie. I watched it again a few weeks ago, and while there are some jokes that haven’t aged well, it mostly still holds up. Even though it’s been a full 14 years since it premiered to the world, it remains hilarious, transgressive and endlessly quotable.
I’m pretty sure I like Aaron Sorkin. While I haven’t seen all the movies he’s written, I’ve really liked most of the ones I’ve watched. “The Social Network” and “Steve Jobs” are two of my favorite movies of the last decade, and I even enjoyed “Molly’s Game.”
I’m sure I wasn’t the only one wondering what Adam Sandler would do after last year’s “Uncut Gems.” Following his highly acclaimed performance in one of the best reviewed films of the year would not be an easy task. Would he do another drama, or go back to his signature comedies?
Blumhouse is a truly remarkable film studio. Not only has it become something of a widely known name, but it has managed to build a brand for itself.
Last week it was confirmed a sequel to the 2019 computer-animated remake of “The Lion King” is currently in development. Normally, this is not the kind of news that would interest me at all. Yes, I like movies and try my best to keep up with the latest news, but as someone who didn’t have much interest in seeing the first remake, I wasn’t particularly excited to hear there is going to be another movie.