Event Information

asdfaasdfasdfasda

Ticket Information

Movie Theater at South Point
Cinemark Century 16 in Las Vegas








XD Now Playing


The Accountant 2

Christian Wolff applies his brilliant mind and illegal methods to reconstruct the unsolved puzzle of a Treasury chief's murder.

Cast: Ben Affleck, Jon Bernthal, Cynthia Addai-Robinson

Director: Gavin O'Connor

• 124 min

Sinners

Trying to leave their troubled lives behind, twin brothers return to their hometown to start again, only to discover that an even greater evil is waiting to welcome them back.

Cast: Hailee Steinfeld, Jack O'Connell, Michael B. Jordan

Director: Ryan Coogler


A Minecraft Movie

The malevolent Ender Dragon sets out on a path of destruction, prompting a young girl and her group of unlikely adventurers to set out to save the Overworld.

Cast: Jack Black, Emma Myers, Jason Momoa

Director: Jared Hess









Now Playing


The Legend of Ochi

In a remote village on the island of Carpathia, a shy girl is raised to fear an elusive animal species known as ochi. But when she discovers a wounded baby ochi has been left behind, she...

Helena Zengel, Willem Dafoe, Emily Watson

• 96 min

Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith

As the Clone Wars nears its end, Obi-Wan Kenobi pursues a new threat, while Anakin Skywalker is lured by Chancellor Palpatine into a sinister plot for galactic domination.

Hayden Christensen, Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor

• 140 min

Until Dawn

A group of friends trapped in a time loop, where mysterious foes are chasing and killing them in gruesome ways, must survive until dawn to escape it.

Ella Rubin, Odessa A'zion, Michael Cimino


The Amateur

A CIA cryptographer manages to blackmail his agency into training him to let him go after a group of terrorists who killed his wife.

Julianne Nicholson, Jon Bernthal, Rami Malek

• 123 min

Warfare

Based on ex-Navy Seal Ray Mendoza's real-life experiences during the Iraq War.

Joseph Quinn, Will Poulter, Finn Bennett


The King of Kings

The story of our Lord Jesus Christ as told by Charles Dickens and seen through the innocent eyes of a child.

Roman Griffin Davis




Coming Soon


Thunderbolts*

A group of supervillains are recruited to go on missions for the government.

Florence Pugh, Sebastian Stan, Rachel Weisz

Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning

The 8th entry in the long running Mission: Impossible franchise.

Shea Whigham, Hannah Waddingham, Tom Cruise

Ballerina

An assassin trained in the traditions of the Ruska Roma organization sets out to seek revenge after her father's death.

Keanu Reeves, Ana de Armas, Catalina Sandino Moreno

The Phoenician Scheme

Dark tale of espionage following a strained father-daughter relationship within a family business. Twists revolve around betrayal and morally gray choices.

Scarlett Johansson, Tom Hanks, Benedict Cumberbatch

F1

A Formula One driver comes out of retirement to mentor and team with a younger driver.

Brad Pitt, Simone Ashley, Kerry Condon

Jurassic World: Rebirth

Five years post-Jurassic World Dominion, an expedition braves isolated equatorial regions to extract DNA from three massive prehistoric creatures for a groundbreaking medical breakthrough.

Scarlett Johansson, Jonathan Bailey, Rupert Friend

Superman

Follows the titular superhero as he reconciles his heritage with his human upbringing. He is the embodiment of truth, justice and the American way in a world that views this as...

David Corenswet, Rachel Brosnahan, Isabela Merced

Eddington

In May of 2020, a standoff between a small-town sheriff and mayor sparks a powder keg as neighbor is pitted against neighbor in Eddington, New Mexico.

Joaquin Phoenix, Pedro Pascal, Emma Stone



Movie Guru's Current Movie Briefs


Since I write many of these briefs the day before the movies are released, what we have here are mostly ruminations on movies I have not yet seen. You will have to decide for yourself if these briefs have any value. I believe the less you know about a movie, the better chance you might enjoy it to the upside. Too many reviewers seem to go out of their ways to ruin for you with way too much information your upcoming movie experience. In fact my D graded Master’s Thesis proposed that reviews should be embargoed until after the opening weekends allowing moviegoers to see the movies fresh and without plot summaries taken right out of the press kits.

  • Sinners

    Michael Jordan stars as twins in what is certainly not a comedy.  Following in the footsteps of Jordan Peele’s heavyweight horror oeuvre (Get Out, Us, Nope), Sinners director Ryan Coogler moves on from Black Panther and Creed in this stylish vampire flick that attempts to beat out not only Peele but also Robert Eggers and his most recent Nosferatu   

  • Drop

    I do not join in with those who enjoy mental/physical torture films.  Heretic and Opus with Hugh Grant and John Malkovich respectively are exceptions because their presence elevates the mental and diminishes the required physical.  Drop takes place on a first date with Glen Powell at a fancy high rise restaurant which somehow leads to the lucky lady having to make the choice – either she murders Glen Powell or her son will be murdered by a sicko.  I am intrigued, though I do not particularly enjoy seeing children placed in jeopardy for the entertainment of the masses.  

  • Warfare

    A Seal veteran involved in this battle and writer/director Alex Garland (recently of Civil War) recreate an Iraqi War engagement using only actual scenarios as supplied by the actual Seals themselves.  Warfare presents one horrible slice of war in real time.  The conflict starts and ends.  That is the movie.  This is not a movie for everyone, but everyone should see it.

  • The Amateur

    Rami Malek plays a computer nerd government worker who wills himself into an undercover government operative taking revenge on his wife’s terrorist killers.  Laurence Fishburne is Malek’s frustrated tutor in what looks like a fun supporting role.  Jason Bourne comes to mind, but this is a spy flick where the hero only uses the muscle between his ears.

  • Minecraft

    Written by Michael Harris
    A Minecraft Movie is a film children and diehard fans will enjoy. The success of this movie is perhaps the wide audience to which it appeals. Even though Minecraft is old, it is still a household name, easily recognizable for this newer generation. This movie does not have a clear theme with its mix of drama, sentimentality, and juvenile humor unless the balatent emphasis on creativity is counted. Yet, A Minecraft Movie does not play itself too seriously and is focused more on being an amusing tribute to a legendary game than a masterpiece. Even though A Minecraft Movie was criticised for having the main characters live-action, the film explores a different, creative perspective on Minecraft. However, it is faithful to game mechanics and even includes a reference to the now deceased Minecraft YouTuber Technoblade for long-time fans. Overall, if this movie is understood as nothing ground-breaking, A Minecraft Movie is a definite movie to watch for families and fans.

  • A Minecraft Movie

    Jason Momoa and Jack Black seem to be digging the movie in which they are participating.  And I have three different groups who want me to take them to this videogame extravaganza: the three little grandkids, the teenage grandkids, and my son who buys concessions like a group.  (My son wants to go immediately and cannot wait for either of the other groups.)  The preview did not excite me but Minecraft is not my thing.  Oh well.  It is off to the movies which is good all around.  (I think you can tell I have nothing to say about this movie while the market crash is devastating all our retirement funds.

  • A Complete Unknown

    Written by Holiday Season Intern Michael Harris
    I am not going to pretend I can give A Complete Unknown due justice. Going into this film, I knew nothing about who Bob Dylan was or the 1960s, specifically the Cold War. However, this movie spoke for itself. With the outer appearance of a well-made romance drama, it is packed with a deeper meaning. A Complete Unknown is the story of people finding something to put their hope in during a time where uncertainty imprisoned the world. They were looking for freedom, and this well-made film questions what this truly means. No matter how much or little you know about this movie, you will be touched.

  • Sonic 3

    Written by Holiday Season Intern Michael Harris
    In 1949, a book called A Hero with a Thousand Faces was published by mythologist Joseph Campbell. This piece argued that all stories follow the same story structure. Sonic 3 stood out to me for this reason. It is essentially the PG adaptation of the Spider-Man movies. Humor, action, power, and responsibility, the major themes of the Spider-Man movies, are all intertwined perfectly. The stakes are never higher in this dramatic film of anger, honor, and loss, ending in the ultimate sacrifice. This is a movie that will not only entertain your children, but make you laugh at the pop culture references. This is the first movie I am going to honestly and wholeheartedly recommend. Happy Holidays everyone.

  • Moana 2

    Written by Holiday Season Intern Michael Harris
    As the Lion King has Hamlet, Moana 2 has The Odysseus. Disney has always had a custom of turning classic literature into children’s movies, and this is no exception. The sequels of successful movies are always difficult to make, so aligning this movie with a great work seems like a safe move. However, in the attempts to add depth to the series, it has lost some of its identity. The songs were forced and the humor did not land, but the animations were still incredibly impressive. The climactic scenes are intense, but still enjoyable for a younger audience, as the movie does a good job at keeping the viewer mesmerized. I would rate this movie as the best written children’s movie this year, and definitely a movie your children will enjoy. It is ultimately your choice whether to see this movie this Thanksgiving.

TOP