Theaters are brimming over with an army of well-reviewed and buzzy indie films.
There also are a half-dozen Indian films in limited to moderate release.
Starting with Kino Lorbers docDaytime Revolution.
John Lennon and Yoko Ono in ‘Daytime Revolution’Kino Lorber
There are echoes of D.A.
DocumentaryMedihaby Hasan Oswald (with Emma Thompson executive producer) opens at the Film Forum for a one-week run.
Winner of the DOC NYC Grand Jury Award last year.
Amazon MGM opens Legendary PicturesBrothersfor an Academy-qualifying run at 10 theaters.
Directed byPalm SpringsMax Barbakowand starringJosh BrolinandPeter Dinklage, it will stream on Prime Video starting October 17.
The TIFF-premiering decades-spanning romantic comedy (seeDeadline review) with Apple stars Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh.
Netflix opens TIFF-premieringWoman of the Hourby Anna Kendrick in her directorial debut at The Paris and the Bay theaters.
He guided 60,000 people from Illinois and helped to settle the West.
The August meeting remained a tradition.
Tuckett is hoping it will attract some history buffs as well as the faithful.
Toho InternationalsMy Hero Academia: Youre Next2024by Tensai Okamura opens on 1,845 screens.
Grossed an estimated $413k at Thursday previews.
Opens on 2,300 screens.
Focus Features LEGO-animated biopicPiece By Pieceby Morgan Neville opens on 1,851 screens today.
Grossed $450k at 1,500 locations Thursday.
The vibrant journey of cultural icon Pharrell Williams.
Premiered at Telluride and TIFF.
Jason ReitmansSaturday Nightfrom Columbia Pictures goes wide at 2,146 locations.
Made $370K for Thursday night early shows starting at 2 p.m. in 2,146 locations.
Briarcliffs release of Ali AbassisThe Apprenticestarring Sebastian Stan and Jeremy Strong opens this weekend on 1,740 screens.
Took $150k in Thursday previews.
