American Honey
Andrea Arnold's acclaimed 2016 road-trip indie features a breakout performance by newcomer Sasha Lane as a disaffected Oklahoma teenager who joins up with a group of cross-country traveling magazine salesmen (including Shia LaBeouf).
Lou Diamond Phillips plays Chicano musician Ritchie Valens, who also perished on the same airplane crash that took the life of Buddy Holly. La Bamba follows the typical biopic mold, charting Valens's meteoric rise as a teenage rock and roll star.
Saoirse Ronan is magnetic as an idiosyncratic high-schooler looking to abandon her Sacramento hometown—and her mother (Laurie Metcalf)—for the East Coast in Greta Gerwig’s acclaimed directorial debut.
Ryan Gosling plays a quiet and lonely young man who falls in love with a sex doll in this light-hearted, small-town comedy that works thanks Gosling’s compassionate and funny performance.
Martin Scorsese's direction is as sublime as the music that he captures in this 1978 film of the last concert performance of The Band on Thanksgiving Day 1977 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom.
Debra Granik directs this pensive, prickly character study about a father (Ben Foster) and daughter (newcomer Thomasin McKenzie) illegally living off the grid in Pacific Northwest national forests.
Steven Soderbergh assembles an all-star cast—Channing Tatum, Adam Driver, Daniel Craig, Riley Keough, Hilary Swank, and more—for this southern-friend heist film about two brothers scheming to rob the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Casey Affleck won an Oscar for his portrayal of an adrift New England man who—while still coping with his own tragedy—finds himself caring for his teenage nephew (nominee Lucas Hedges) after his brother's untimely death in Kenneth Lonergan's drama.
Writer-director Sofia Coppola defied period and biopic traditions in this inventive and dazzling portrait of the infamous French queen. Featuring an all-star cast led by the incredible Kirsten Dunst, the punk rock-soundtracked film changed the way costume dramas are depicted on screen.
The only X-rated film to win an Oscar for Best Picture (and 50 years later, it's very tame), Midnight Cowboy stars Oscar-winner Jon Voight as a young man from Texas who tries to make it in Manhattan by becoming a sex worker.
Barry Jenkins' tender, heartbreaking character study fixates on a young man named Chiron during three stages of his life, as he struggles to cope with a tough upbringing and his budding sexuality.
Cher won a Best Actress Oscar for her role in this 1987 romantic drama, about a woman who falls in love with the brother (Nicolas Cage) of her fiancé (Danny Aiello).
A preacher/serial killer who has "HATE" and "LOVE" tattooed on his hands (never a good sign) charms his way into marrying a woman in order to steal a hidden stash of money, and her children have to stop him.
A presumably perfect upper-middle-class family in the Chicago suburbs is the focus of Robert Redford's Oscar-winning directorial debut, which sees a family crumble apart after the death of one son and the attempted suicide of another.
In an Oscar-winning turn, Tom Hanks plays a gay man with AIDS who hires Denzel Washington as a lawyer to help him with a wrongful-termination lawsuit in Jonathan Demme’s groundbreaking 1993 drama.
Charlie Sheen stars as a young recruit who gives up his privileged spot in college to volunteer for duty in Vietnam. He quickly learns he is but a number rather than a vital player in the conflict, and he suffers a psychological break after witnessing the massacre at the hands of fellow soldiers.
A group of London LGBT activists form a coalition with striking Welsh miners in Thatcher's U.K. Stephen Beresford's Golden Globe-nominated screenplay underscores the need, as urgent as ever, for oppressed groups to join forces. There is power in a union!
A family (led by John Krasinski and Emily Blunt) silently navigate a post-apocalyptic world, stalked at every turn by monsters that hunt their prey with a supercharged sense of hearing.
Frank Darabont adapts Stephen King’s short story—about a man (Tim Robbins) wrongly sentenced to life in prison, where he befriends a fellow inmate (Morgan Freeman)—with this enduringly popular modern drama.
Future Oscar winners Brie Larson and Rami Malek star (alongside John Gallagher Jr. and Lakeith Stanfield) in this indie drama about the employees of a short term group home for troubled teens.
Will Smith stars as a con man who tricks wealthy socialites (Stockard Channing, Donald Sutherland) into believing he’s the son of Sidney Poitier in this adaptation of John Guare’s Pulitzer Prize-nominated play.
Jonathan Demme's cult classic stars Jeff Daniels as a straight-laced banker named Charlie who gets picked up by the charming and elusive Lulu (Melanie Griffith), who takes Charlie on a wild and unexpected journey that results in a crime spree.
Jeff Daniels and Laura Linney are NYC writers whose crumbling marriage leads to all manner of familial dysfunction—including for their two sons (Jesse Eisenberg and Owen Kline)—in Noah Baumbach's acclaimed 2005 indie.
J.J. Abrams revived the famous sci-fi franchise with this thrilling 2009 reboot, starring Chris Pine as James T. Kirk and Zachary Quinto as Spock.
Tom Cruise hits the highway to the danger zone–with Kelly McGillis, Val Kilmer, and Anthony Edwards in tow–in Tony Scott's still-awesome 1986 military action hit.
George Clooney is a man who spends his life flying across the country—for a job that entails facilitating the firing of corporate employees—in this 2009 drama from Juno director Jason Reitman
Maybe one of the best SNL-to-film adaptations ever made, the boneheaded duo Wayne and Garth bring their heavy metal-loving cable access show to a wider audience—and deliver an iconic lip sync to Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody."
Harrison Ford's detective goes undercover in a Pennsylvania Amish community to solve a murder—only to fall in love with Kelly McGillis's widow—in this superior thriller from director Peter Weir.
Michael Douglas is a creative writing professor struggling to finish the follow-up to his smash-hit debut in Curtis Hanson’s great 2000 comedy, co-starring Tobey Maguire, Frances McDormand, Katie Holmes, Rip Torn, and Robert Downey Jr.
A scarred war vet (Joaquin Phoenix) winds up in lethal trouble after embarking on a mission to rescue a young girl from a child-prostitution ring in Lynne Ramsay’s unbelievably intense thriller.
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