The last September weekend is tempting us shoving from the nearest corner. Those who prefer everything planned in advance, most likely are already waiting to close their office doors and start implementing an exciting agenda. But if you still have no idea what you're going to do, why not lean on the old good way of spending the weekend. Cinema is always a solution and September has packed you an offer with comedies, horror movies, animation and fantasy. Try any type you want! COMEDY SIERRA BURGESS IS A LOSER Plot Synopsis: A modern rom-com retelling of the Cyrano de Bergerac story set in high school. The story centers on Sierra (Shannon Purser), an intelligent teen who does not fall into the
The winds of changes keep bringing chilly weather instead of the Indian summer. Well, what a cliche! Though to many of us it's a mocking reality - hold on, the worst is yet to come. But to keep yourselves warm you need just a pair of things: to be inside and to be in action. This is where our offer steps in: why don't you look through the list of new September action movies and choose the ones that would heat up your blood in a comfy cinema chair: COLD SKIN Plot Synopsis: On the edge of the Antarctic Circle, in the years after World War I, a steamship approaches a desolate island far from all shipping lanes. On board is a young man, on his way to assume the lonely post of weather observer, t
You go to a strange city, walk the strange streets surrounded by thousands of strangers, you feel lonely but you feel good. Nobody tells you what to do or where to go - you are the master of your wishes and your plans. But there's one thing you change your mind about. Seeing a movie on September night on your own seems too much of a sentimental weight to bear, and you turn around on your heel without dramatizing the situation. But drama continues to invade cinema theatres. This September ten new drama releases await their audience with all their splendor and complexity. Perhaps there's the one or a couple for you, no matter where and how you are: BLACK 47 Plot Synopsis: It's 1847 and Ireland
As the year approaches its end, the lists of nominees to various literary and cinematographic awards start to pop up like mushrooms after the rain. 2018 National Book Award Award for Fiction is no exception. Ten longlist authors were selected by the National Book Foundation and will impatiently wait to October 10 when the finalists will be revealed. The Fiction Longlist includes one title by a previous National Book Award honoree, Lauren Groff, who was a Finalist in 2015. Longlisted authors have been honored with Whiting Awards, the O. Henry Award, the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award, Pushcart Prizes, the Guggenheim Fellowship, and more, and their work has appeared in The New Yorker, The New Yor
If you look up closer, there's a pattern being born from the Venice Film Festival, which rolls out a speedy highway up to the Hollywood and the Oscars. Actually there're two: the winner of the Golden Lion - straight to the Best Picture Oscar and a Mexican director as a rule. Last year Guillermo del Toro’s The Shape of Water received the Golden Lion in Venice and ended up with the Oscar at the following ceremony (not to mention a number of other prizes on the way). This year the 75th Venice Film Festival embraced Guillermo del Toro as the chair of the jury and the Golden Lion went to the Mexican director the second time in a row. Only to a different one - Alfonso Cuaron and his black-and-whi
Time to count them. The ones that accompanied you on a plane to exciting holiday places, the ones you carried around on the beach, the ones that joined you on a terrace on a pleasant summer evening or the ones that were the last to stare you back before you fell asleep. How many? Of course, we're talking about the books you've read this summer. Because that hunger-to-read period is almost over and the busy routine takes over. Be quick to reflect - new September publications are just around the corner! LETHAL WHITE by Robert Galbraith Hallelujah! J.K. Rowling, oh, sorry, Robert Galbraith is finally back with her/his fourth novel in Cormoran Strike series. The grumpy private detective has a ne
Many of the young ones awoke today with their personal back to school drama. Who said that education is something to celebrate while it actually is an every day burden depriving of long morning sleep, cheery afternoon coffee sit-ups with your besties and free as a wind evenings. Don't dramatize, we're all been through this and, look, now we feel wiser and happier, you may retort. True, but it doesn't make any of students happier this very second. Unless there' a bigger drama somewhere, which, preferably, doesn't hurt anyone real. So let's forget about boring schooldays and get back to August drama you haven't seen yet. THE MISEDUCATION OF CAMERON POST Plot Synopsis: Based on the celebrated n
