Starring: John David Washington, Robert Pattinson, Elizabeth Debicki, Kenneth Branagh, Michael Caine, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Himesh PatelĮven when he's confounding ( Interstellar) or experimental ( Dunkirk, basically every movie he's ever done), Christopher Nolan is always interesting. Release date: September 3, 2020, now streaming Apatow's films are side-splitting at first, but then the sadness and sweetness creep up on you. This was envisioned as a sort of alternate reality-Davidson, if he hadn't started standup. I'm enjoying how close to life this is-Davidson's own firefighter father died on September 11, and Davidson's been open about his struggles with mental health and drug use. In this case it's Pete Davidson, playing a role that's not too far afield: A stoner feels adrift after his father died when he was seven, but his mom's new firefighter boyfriend (Burr, constantly funny) forces him to reevaluate his life. Judd Apatow's latest feels like a nice continuation of the character type he loves: The sweet, lovable loser who finds his/her way in the world after a lot of hilarious difficulty (see also Trainwreck, The 40-Year-Old Virgin, and Bridesmaids). Starring: Pete Davidson, Marisa Tomei, Bill Burr, Bel Powley, Maude Apatow, Steve Buscemi Release date: June 12, 2020, direct to streaming
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