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The Sunday Rewatch: ‘Lost in Translation’

Some movies don't just tell a story — they create a feeling. Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation is one of those rare films. Released in 2003, it’s the perfect rewatch when you’re craving something atmospheric, slow, and emotionally resonant. Over twenty years later, it still captures a very specific kind of loneliness and unexpected connection in a way no other film quite does.
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Why ‘Gladiator’ Still Rules the Arena

On May 5, 2000, Ridley Scott unleashed Gladiator into theaters — and the world of cinema was never quite the same. Twenty-five years later, the sword still gleams, the sand still stings, and Maximus Decimus Meridius remains one of the most iconic characters in film history.
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The Sunday Rewatch: ‘Frances Ha’

There’s something timeless about watching someone stumble gloriously through their twenties, and no film captures that better than Frances Ha. Directed by Noah Baumbach and co-written with Greta Gerwig (who also stars), Frances Ha remains the ultimate black-and-white ode to being creatively lost, chronically broke, and hopelessly optimistic.
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‘Night Call’ Out Now On Digital

Vertigo Releasing announced the UK release of Michiel Blanchart's high stakes thriller, Night Call (La nuit se traîne). Following its successful US release, the film will be landing on UK Digital Platforms from 28th April.
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‘Nothing Wrong’ Makes US Premiere at JDIFF 2025, Spotlighting Sibling Bonds and Hidden Truths

The Julien Dubuque International Film Festival (JDIFF) 2025 is proud to host the US premiere of Nothing Wrong, a powerful narrative feature from Canadian filmmakers Samuel Plante and Josh Ary. Inspired by true events and grounded in emotional authenticity, the film unpacks a story of trauma, trust, and the ties that either hold us together or pull us apart.
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The Sunday Rewatch: ‘Ghost World’

Before "main character energy" became a meme, there was Enid Coleslaw—green-haired, sarcastic, alienated, and iconic. This Sunday, we’re revisiting Ghost World (2001), the indie gem that nailed the weirdness of post-high school limbo long before social media could memeify it.