“A few hours can change a person.” You’re not kidding. Here, we see how true that statement is.
“A few hours can change a person.” You’re not kidding. Here, we see how true that statement is.
Directed by: Zoë Kravitz (directorial debut)
Written by: Zoë Kravitz & E.T. Feigenbaum
Starring: Naomi Ackie, Channing Tatum, Christian Slater, Simon Rex, Adria Arjona, Kyle MacLachlan, Haley Joel Osment, with Geena Davis and Alia Shawkat
Genres: Suspense, Comedy, Drama, Crime
Produced by: Bruce Cohen, p.g.a., Tiffany Persons, p.g.a., Garret Levitz, p.g.a., Zoë Kravitz, Channing Tatum
Executive Producers: Stacy Perskie, Jordan Harkins, Vania Schlogel
The “Sunset” in the title refers to the sunset of their race. Watching this makes you come to the stunning realization that all beasts have been where the Sasquatch is, including us. They are aware of certain things, not of others. They have wandered from somewhere—God only knows where—and find themselves in the deep forest of the Redwoods.
This rousing film is about a coach/teacher/friend to students of Ridgeview Academy, a school for troubled boys. Greg Townsend, played by Matthew Modine of “Full Metal Jacket,” and the HBO series “Weeds,” had a rough time of it when he was young. His father, believing that he was doing what was best for his son to grow up the strong person he needed to be to make it in life, was abusive. This being the case, Greg is the perfect man to help move these young men through life.
“ALIEN,” RIDLEY SCOTT’S 1979 SCI-FI/HORROR MASTERPIECERETURNS TO THEATERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ON APRIL 26 INCELEBRATION OF FILM’S 45TH ANNIVERSARY
Tickets on Sale Now for the Most Iconic “Alien” Film and the First Film in the Phenomenally Successful “Alien” Franchise
Special Homage Poster, TV Spot, and Preview of an Exclusive Conversation Between Ridley Scott and “Alien: Romulus” Director Fede Alvarez Available Now |
The second week of the Phoenix Film Festival was filled with some real gems. I saw more incredible Copper Wing Award competition films, meaning they were up for awards consideration in several categories such as the one selected by the audience as their favorite. I also saw some Centerpiece films. They’re not shown to win awards but rather for word of mouth or to have you tell people about their movie before it comes out. This boosts the potential of all films seen at the festival.