Comedy Tragedy Marriage

The Cold War moves from macro efforts to the microscopic in a race to save a scientist’s life in the 1966 Academy Award-winning film “Fantastic Voyage.”

Kate Winslet has come a long way since playing Rose on the doomed Titanic. Acting as both producer and star, Winslet bravely takes on the role of WWII photographer Lee Miller in the film Lee , available to stream on Hulu.

Death takes wing as a parrot in the imaginative and touching 2023 film “Tuesday,” starring Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Lola Petticrew and Arinze Kene as the voice of Death. Stream the film on Max.

A double booked wedding leads to shenanigans galore in the Amazon Prime original film “You’re Cordially Invited” starring Will Ferrell and Reese Witherspoon.

When a man with a facial deformity undergoes an experimental treatment that reveals a handsome face but a mountain of insecurity, it’s only made worse by the arrival of “A Different Man.”

Being on the jury of a murder trial is stressful. Being on the jury of a murder trial when you might actually be the one responsible for the death is a whole new level of stress. Nicholas Hoult, Toni Collette, JK Simmons and more star in the Clint Eastwood directed “Juror #2.”

It’s a TV show about a play within a movie . Wes Anderson’s “Asteroid City” plays with all the standard Wes Anderson toys but in a unique way.

A New York City cop travels to Los Angeles on Christmas Eve trying to reconcile with his estranged wife at her company’s holiday party when terrorists take over Nakatomi Plaza and he becomes a one-man army to save 30 hostages, his wife and his marriage in 1988’s “Die Hard.”

Keeping the Christmas spirit alive may be the key to surviving the holidays for one family in “Krampus.”

A good, old fashioned, family Christmas is all Clark Griswold wanted. What he gets is an ever unfolding disaster in 1989’s “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation.”

Robert Zemeckis used motion capture to create all the characters in 2004’s “The Polar Express.” It’s a story about holiday belief starring Tom Hanks.

Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a theologian and anti-Nazi activist in Hitler’s Germany. It was dangerous to have opposing views to the government of WWII Germany and Dietrich paid the ultimate price. His life is the subject of the film “Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Spy, Assassin.”

It’s the end of the world and Humanity has one hope in 1951’s “When Worlds Collide.”

The Cold War between the Soviet Union and the West colored a great deal of American cinema. That is evident in 1953’s “The War of the Worlds.”

There are friends, there are enemies, there are frenemies and then there is “Deadpool & Wolverine.”

Humanity’s struggle with good and evil is personified in the 1941 film starring Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman and Lana Turner in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.”

If you think you have trouble finding a mate on the apps, imagine being Frankenstein’s monster! Everyone that sees you screams in your face and chases you with torches and pitchforks. The only way to find love is to build your mate in the lab. This week’s film is “Bride of Frankenstein.”

For nearly 100 years old, “The Phantom of the Opera” looks pretty good for its age. This 1925 production stars Lon Chaney, Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry in a tale of all-consuming love and the pursuit of stardom.

The quintessential mad scientist story gets its most iconic telling in 1931’s “Frankenstein” starring Colin Clive, Mae Clarke and Boris Karloff as The Monster.

Based on Oscar Wilde’s 1890 novel, “The Picture of Dorian Gray” from 1945 gives viewers a look at the corruption of one man’s soul via his portrait.

​US Marshalls are sent to an island hospital for the criminally insane to search for a missing patient, but things are not as they seem on “Shutter Island.”

The Blacklist was a group of writers and other Hollywood creatives that were accused of being communists and refusing to testify against their fellow creatives to a congressional committee. They were jailed for contempt and weren’t allowed to work in Hollywood. But the film “Trumbo” shows how they found a way around it.

Bob Fosse was a troubled genius. Both are on full display in his 1979 semi-autobiographical film “All That Jazz.”

The Christian Nationalist movement isn’t a new creation. It’s been building slowly over the last 75 years. Two documentaries, “God & Country” and “Bad Faith,” look at the underpinnings of this threat to democracy and America as we know it.

Steven Spielberg’s screwball comedy “1941” has a massive cast, lots of special effects, huge stunts…and isn’t very good.