![]() “Requiem for the American Dream” - Four years of interviews with academic and political activist Noam Chomsky resulted in this documentary on income inequality. With Yitzhak Hizkiya, Pini Mittelman and Michael Warshaviak. “Rabin, the Last Day” - Filmmaker Amos Gitai explores the causes and fallout of the 1995 assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. With Terrence J., Cassie Ventura, Paula Patton, Donald Faison, Joe Pantoliano and Brandy Norwood. “The Perfect Match” - A smooth operator bets his therapist sister’s friends that he can remain in a relationship for a month without falling in live. With Luke Bracey, Dustin Milligan, Emily Meade. “Me Him Her” - A hunky TV star enlists his slacker buddy to help keep his newly discovered homosexuality on the down low. With Catherine Frot, Andre Marcon, Denis Mpunga. “Marguerite” - In 1921 France, a wealthy woman pursues her passion for music despite an evident lack of talent. With Rossif Sutherland, Paul Gross, Christine Horne and Nabil Elouahabi. “Hyena Road” - A Canadian intelligence officer enlists the help of a skilled sniper to locate an elderly Afghan warrior. With Elizabeth Kucinich, Shirley MacLaine and Dennis Kucinich. “Hot Water” - Documentary filmmakers Lizabeth Rogers and Kevin Flint explore the impact of uranium mining, atomic testing, nuclear energy and the subsequent contamination of the air, soil and water. Written by Michael Showalter, Laura Terruso. ![]() “Hello, My Name Is Doris” - Sally Field stars as a woman who experiences a late-in-life renaissance via a self-help seminar and a handsome new co-worker. With Helen Mirren, Aaron Paul, Alan Rickman. “Eye in the Sky” - A joint U.S.-British military operation to capture terrorists in Kenya using drones takes a potentially deadly turn. Written and directed by Ephron’s son, Jacob Bernstein. ![]() Interviews with friends, family and colleagues include Tom Hanks, Rob Reiner, Meg Ryan, Steven Spielberg, Barbara Walters and Charlie Rose. “Everything is Copy” - Documentary on the life and work of writer and filmmaker Nora Ephron. With Benjamin Dickinson, Dan Gill, Alexia Rasmussen. “Creative Control” - Working on a campaign for Augmented Reality glasses, a Brooklyn advertising executive blurs the lines of reality through his obsession with a friend’s girlfriend. “City of Gold” - Los Angeles Times food critic Jonathan Gold leads a gustatorial odyssey through Los Angeles in this documentary. Written and directed by Apichatpong Weerasethakul. With Banlop Lomnoi, Jenjira Pongpas, Jarinpattra Rueangram. “Cemetery of Splendor” - A young Thai wife bonds with a handsome soldier at a temporary clinic. “The Brothers Grimsby” - Sacha Baron Cohen plays a football hooligan in Northern England who sets out to find his sibling - they were adopted by different families - unaware he is now an MI6 agent. Written by Richard Cowan and Colin McLaren based on the novel by Douglas Lindsay. With Emma Thompson, Ray Winstone and Tom Courtenay. “Barney” - Thomson Robert Carlyle makes his directorial debut and stars in this dark comedy about an awkward Glasgow barber suspected of being a serial killer. With Brittany Allen, Noah Silver, Alex Beh, Olivia Crocicchia and Christian Alexander. “Backgammon” - College students play sexual mind games with one another during a weekend getaway at a country mansion. Written by Justin Lerner, Katharine O’Brien. With Joseph Cross, Adelaide Clemens, Deborah Ann Woll. “The Automatic Hate” - Cousins battle an unnerving attraction to each other as they unravel the mystery at the heart of a family feud. With Charles Dance, Rutger Hauer, Frank Lammers. “Admiral” - Seventeenth-century Dutch seafarer Michiel de Ruyter defends the Netherlands against the attacking English and French fleets. ![]() With India Ennenga, James Frencheville, Onata Aprile, Danny Glover, Nikki Reed, Jane Seymour and Ellen Burstyn. “About Scout” - Rebellious teenage girl convinces a suicidal young man to take a road trip across Texas to find her little sister and estranged carnie father. Ratings by the Motion Picture Association of America are: (G) for general audiences (PG) parental guidance urged because of material possibly unsuitable for children (PG-13) parents are strongly cautioned to give guidance for attendance of children younger than 13 (R) restricted, younger than 17 admitted only with parent or adult guardian (NC-17) no one 17 and younger admitted.
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