Trailer
Why watch this film?
Listen up, folks! If you’re in the mood for a rollicking good time filled with laughter, tears, and a heaping helping of heart, you’ve got to check out “The Green Book.” This flick’s got it all: two unlikely characters thrown together on a wild journey through the Deep South, each with something to learn and everything to gain. This movie’s got soul, and it’s got style. The characters are rich, complex, and absolutely unforgettable. Trust me, you won’t want to miss a minute of the fun. So grab some popcorn, sit back, and get ready to be swept away on a ride you’ll never forget. “The Green Book” is one flick you won’t regret watching.
![Trickster](https://media.filmelier.com/images/curadores/imagem/10131284918f0f4b6f907600aa9fc4fa.png)
Trickster
Master of disguise
Plot summary
A working-class Italian-American bouncer becomes the driver of an African-American classical pianist on a tour of venues through the 1960s American South.
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From the same director
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The Greatest Beer Run Ever
After telling the controversial and award-winning story of 'Green Book', filmmaker Peter Farrelly continues with his provocative and provocative verve with 'The Greatest Beer Run Ever', an exclusive feature film from Apple TV+. Here, the story is in the hands of Chickie (Zac Efron), a man looking for ways to support his friends and countrymen who are fighting in the Vietnam War. How? By bringing American beer to them. However, as in 'Green Book', Chickie's journey gradually changes his life and reveals new aspects of this war - all with a different and unusual performance by Efron. Based on a true story, the feature film brings an off-the-shelf plot and shows how Farrelly, who has built his career in comedy, knows how to tell dramatic stories with a sharp eye for human idiosyncrasies and social behaviors that repeat themselves.
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Ricky Stanicky
With Ricky Stanicky, director Peter Farrelly (more recently known for the Oscar-winning Green Book) returns to the type of comedies for which he is best known, in the vein of films like There's Something About Mary or Dumb and Dumber. This movie follows a group of childhood friends who, after using a fake friend named Ricky as an alibi, have continued using him as an excuse throughout their adult lives to avoid responsibilities. When the truth is at risk of coming to light, the friends decide to hire a dubious actor (John Cena) to play the supposed Ricky Stanicky, a lie that soon reaches uncontrollable and chaotic proportions. It's a somewhat old-fashioned comedy for contemporary sensibilities. However, if you enjoy Cena's comedic talents (which are considerable), or if you liked the mentioned 90s comedies, this movie might be for you.
Drama
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Manticore
Julian is a successful video game designer tortured by a dark secret. When Diana appears in his life, Julian will begin to see a chance at happiness.
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Como el mar
Como el mar is an Argentine film where a young woman, Azul (Zoe Hochbaum), discovers that her supposed older sister (Sofía Gala Castiglione) is actually her biological mother, and the mother who has just died was really her grandmother. Seeking answers about her father, they embark on a journey to Uruguay, where they must transform their bond. This road movie moves at a slow, contemplative pace, focusing more on exploring feelings than events, which may seem too simplistic for those looking for complex dramas. However, it's an emotional film, and the performance of the legendary Carmen Maura (Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown) is definitely worth watching.
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My First Film
Many filmmakers spend their lives trying to sustain their creative careers, unaware of their missteps. In My First Film, the debut feature of director Zia Anger (who has created videos for artists like Mitski and Beach House), we see the opposite: a filmmaker who looks back and reconstructs what went wrong in her disastrous first attempt when she was younger. Past and present blend with reality and fiction (featuring artists like Odessa Young), in a film that recreates not just events but emotions. There are many meta and revisionist films, but My First Film is the most fascinating since 2018's Shirkers, at the very least.
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Borders of Love
Petr and Hana, who after years together share their unspoken erotic fantasies. What begins as an innocent conversation gradually turns into experimentation with other partners and increasingly pushing the limits of just how far they can go with a non-monogamous relationship before it gets out of hand.
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