New Movies to Watch This Week: ‘Redemption Day,’ ‘If Not Now, When?’

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaPray for movie theaters.“The Marksman,” a Liam Neeson thriller from Open Road, held onto first place for the second weekend in a row, grossing just over $2 million.

Matthew Lewis definitely doesn’t mind being referred to as a former “Harry Potter” star, but that doesn’t mean he finds it easy to watch himself in the much-loved franchise.

Matthew Lewis is looking back on his time as Neville Longbottom in the Harry Potter movies.

Ramin Setoodeh New York Bureau ChiefDaniel Kaluuya first realized that “Black Panther” would become a cultural phenomenon when he was shooting the 2018 Marvel superhero movie.In an interview for Variety’s Actors on Actors, Kaluuya and Tom Holland spoke together about their latest projects. In “Judas and the Black Messiah,” Kaluuya stars as civil rights leader Fred Hampton.

An updated version of the 2016 Hollywood.com articleLooking for movies to watch on Martin Luther King Jr. Day? You’ve come to the right place.While the national holiday commemorating the leader of the civil rights movement is traditionally considered a day of service, not everyone has the privilege to be able to safely volunteer right now (if you are looking for a safe way to give back throughout 2021, check this out).Today, we bring you a chronological list of TV shows and movies to watch on Ma

Though renowned for his music, Phil Spector also harbored an ambition to direct and produce movies, and in 1966 asked me to drop by his house so he could explain his plan. At the time, I was a reporter covering politics for The New York Times in Los Angeles and had met Spector at a political party.

Janet W. Lee On Jan.

Veteran exhibition analyst Eric Wold of B. Riley has given Cinemark stock a big shot in the arm, so to speak, upgrading it to “buy” from “neutral” and doubling his price target.

Every year since 2016, A$AP Rocky and the A$AP Mob have celebrated the birthday of the departed Mob co-founder A$AP Yams with a one-day event called Yams Day. It gets bigger and bigger each year, with 2020's edition featuring performances from Tyler, the Creator, Pi'erre Bourne, Metro Boomin, slowthai, and more.

will premiere Jan. 30 on Lifetime, and ET has your exclusive first look at what to expect from the biopic!Executive produced by Williams, the movie takes fans on her real-life journey from a complicated child with big dreams in Asbury Park, New Jersey, to becoming a successful radio and TV host, along with all the challenges she has faced along the way.

Dea Kulumbegashvili’s feature directorial debut Beginning was a part of the official selection of the Cannes Film Festival’s 2020 edition, even receiving a special in-person screening during the event’s abridged celebration in October. The drama further was invited to the Toronto, San Sebastian, New York and Busan festivals and is also Georgia’s submission for the International Feature Film Oscar.

Viewers can get ready to embark on an epic Hawaiian quest as Netflix drops its newest action tale later this month.

U.S. Capitol police officer Brian D. Sicknick has died, marking the fifth person to pass away amid the violent takeover of the building by Trump supporters on Wednesday (January 6).

Joe Leydon Film CriticIf “Redemption Day” were any more generic, the first thing you’d see on screen would be a bar code in place of opening credits. It’s the handiwork of first-time feature filmmaker Hicham Hajji, making his directorial debut after years of assistant-directing gigs for Hollywood and homegrown productions in his native Morocco.

You have to feel a little bit sorry for Gary Dourdan. The veteran actor, best known for his role on the hit CBS procedural CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, has been given a plum starring role in the new action thriller Redemption Day.

The New York Times Magazine, “movies, ordinarily vehicles to transport us out of our quotidian existence, became in 2020 the means to escape from our new science-fiction reality.”I, like countless others, spent this year diving into many fictitious worlds, indulging both in new releases and nostalgic favorites.

Joe Clark, the no-nonsense, baseball-bat-wielding New Jersey high school principal who inspired the 1989 movie "Lean on Me," died Tuesday at age 82, his family announced. Clark died in his Florida home surrounded by his family after a long battle with an unspecified illness.

Just in case you didn’t read the story of the mother who tracked down the cartel kidnappers who murdered her daughter when the New York Times published it earlier this month, you’re in luck, because Variety reports that Blumhouse just won a heated bidding war for the rights to the story.