Contrary to what was expected, the premieres of the Oscar-nominated films did not leave the box office shaken. March is presented as A month full of interesting proposals (Those and those who couldn’t get into this article) Of All Kinds & Dimensions: New installments of popular franchises (scream 6And John Wick 4), films that won awards or were enthusiastically received at festivals (Saint OmarAnd Beauty and painAnd MotherlandAnd Kings of the world), the latest from respected authors, such as Mia Hansen Love And Emmanuel Moretand even a movie about a bear addicted to cocaine (evil bear).
1) “Saint Omar, The People v. Lawrence Cooley,” by Alice Diop (March 3)
The award-winning first feature film by the French documentary filmmaker Alice Diop is an extraordinary courtroom drama. With concise forms and incomprehensible background – thematic and emotional – it tells the story of a writer (Kayije Kagame(covering the trial of a woman)Goslaji Malanda) is accused of killing her child.
2) “Scream 6” by Matt Bettinelli Olbin and Tyler Gillett (March 10)
The sixth installment of one of the most famous and continuing horror stories of all time Scream (2022) and there is a group Radio silence (Bettinelli-Olpin, Gillett, and Chad Villella, executive producer, here) have updated the franchise. repeats Jenna Ortegais now more famous than ever after playing Wednesday in the hit Netflix series, The Courteney Cox and falls Neve Campbell.
3) “Beauty and Pain,” by Laura Poitras (March 10)
A wonderful documentary film directed by Laura Poitras (Citizen Four). Golden Lion Award for Best Film at the Venice Film Festival And this year’s Oscar nominee, American artist and photographer Nan Goldin follows a key figure in the New York counterculture of the 1970s and 1980s, and her activism against the pharmaceutical Sackler dynasty.
4) “Kings of the World,” by Laura Mora (March 17).
Golden Shell for Best Film at the San Sebastian Film FestivalAnd Kings of the world It’s the new movie of the Colombian Laura Mora (Kill Jesus). The filmmaker shifts between social cinema and action to follow the challenging adventure of a group of Medellin street boys (non-professional actors) in search of the land that one of them has inherited.
5) Shazam! Wrath of the Gods, by David F. Sandburg (March 17)
continuation Shazam! (2019) A fantastic adaptation of the adventures of the DC character. It is very good news to repeat it in the direction David F. Sandburg, who signed off on the hilarious, likable, and seriously good first installment. with Zachary Levi as the protagonist and incorporated into the amazing trio cast: Helen Mirren, Rachel Ziegler, and Lucy Liu.
6) “Matria,” by Alvaro Gago (March 24).
Maria Vasquez He embodies the protagonist of this drama set on the coast of Galicia, a young mother with a complex personal and work situation. With the instability, nurturing, and space occupied by women in traditionally masculine environments as some of its themes, Motherland is the first length of Alvaro Jago He will compete in the official section of the Malaga Festival after participating in the Panorama section of Berlin.
7) “John Wick 4” by Chad Stahelski (March 24).
Keanu Reeves He returns to embody John Wick, one of the most popular and charismatic characters of his career, in the fourth installment of one of the best action stories of recent times. Directed by Chad Stahelskiand promises, like its predecessors, the most groovy and virtuous action sequences and the best lighting and choreography.
8) “A History of an Ephemeral Love” by Emmanuel Moret (March 24).
A comedy in which there is a director The things we say, the things we do (2020) again plays with words to explore the contradictions of feeling love. With great performances and a screenplay, it narrates the adventure between a married man (Vincent McCain) and a single mother (Sandrine Kaeberlin) is somewhat larger than it.
9) “Beautiful Morning,” by Mia Hansen Love (31 March)
new from Mia Hansen LoveOne of the most sensitive filmmakers in portraying emotions and their contradictions. boss Bergman Island (2021) A Woman’s Story (Lea Seydoux), the mother of a girl, faces both her father’s care and romance with an old friend.
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10) “Bad Bear,” by Elizabeth Banks (March 31).
The film that could open the ban (even more) in the industry on capital nonsense. Its original title is cocaine beer And it’s literally, about that, about a bear that goes crazy after consuming a shipment of cocaine lost by some smugglers. Comedy, horror, action and delirium. Behind the Cameras Actress and Director Elizabeth Banks.
