![]() Watch with a 30-day free trial to Amazon Prime Video here. But what if you knew you were running out of time to get it right? In this new indie drama by Hannah Marks, that’s the situation faced by Max (John Cho), who learns he’s dying and recruits his reluctant daughter Wally (Mia Isaac) to join him in a search for her estranged mother, and maybe learn some lessons along the way. One of the toughest parts of parenthood is trying to make sure kids know everything they need to make their way in the world. In this film adaptation directed by Olivia Newman, Daisy Edgar-Jones stars as Kya, a young woman from a troubled background who’s accused of murder after the death of a small North Carolina community’s star quarterback. Speaking of bestsellers, Delia Owens’ 2018 novel, Where the Crawdads Sing, has sold over 12 million copies and shows no signs of slowing down. (Robinson’s brother Phil Robinson is a member of the Ohio House of Representatives.) Where the Crawdads Sing (Theaters, July 15) Phoebe Robinson ( 2 Dope Queens) draws from her own life and her 2018 bestseller Everything’s Trash, But It’s Okay for this new series about a podcaster (Robinson) who’s forced to examine her life and career when her brother (Moses Storms) embarks on a political career. In one of his final roles, Ray Lotta plays Keene’s father. Black Bird (Apple TV+, July 8)Īdapted by Dennis Lehane (Mystic River) from the memoir In With the Devil: A Fallen Hero, A Serial Killer, this fact based miniseries stars Taron Egerton as James Keene, a young criminal serving a ten-year sentence who’s given the chance for a break if he can befriend and coax a confession from an alleged serial killer (Paul Walter Hauser). Taika Waititi returns as director alongside Tessa Thompson as Valkyrie. Complicating matters: his old flame Jane Foster (Natalie Portman) has somehow assumed his powers and assumed the mantle of Thor. In his latest adventure, Thor (Chris Hemsworth) has to take a break from contemplating his future when called upon to match wits with Gorr, the God Butcher (Christian Bale), a being intent on ridding the universe of deities. Thor: Love and Thunder (Theaters, July 8) ![]() At least it seems utopian on the outside. This new sci-fi thriller stars Emma McDonald as Bella Sway, a smuggler stuck in a utopian lunar community called Moonhaven. Moonhaven (AMC+, July 7)īetter Call Saul may be ending, but AMC seems intent to make sure an era of ambitious programming doesn’t end with it. They took cameras with them, too, capturing remarkable footage from the earliest phases of their work together to its premature end. Part nature film, part love story, the breakout documentary hit of this year’s Sundance follows the careers of French scientists Katia and Maurice Krafft who dedicated their lives to traveling to active volcanoes to study them firsthand. Pratt’s joined by an impressive cast that includes Constance Wu, Taylor Kitsch, and Riley Keough. Does he decide to get to the bottom of the matter even if it means taking the law in his own hands? You bet he does. ![]() This adaptation of a Jack Carr bestseller stars Chris Pratt as a Navy SEAL who starts to question the truth after his platoon’s mission goes awry. King plays a princess who, rather than marry the jerk to whom she’s betrothed, decides to kick ass instead. Joey King ( The Kissing Booth) stars in a movie that looks less interested in fracturing fairy tales than pulverizing them. This new doc explores Cohen’s career through the prism of what’s become his most famous track, an expression of yearning and spiritual longing that’s become inescapable. The Leonard Cohen catalog is filled with remarkable songs but one, “Hallelujah,” has taken on a life of its own. Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen, a Journey, a Song (Theaters, July 1) July also brings a new documentary about one of the all-time great song writers, so let’s start there. In theaters and at home, there’s much to discover, from a couple of ambitious new sci-fi series to a film about volcanoes and love. This July is filled with returning TV favorites, from Better Call Saul to What We Do in the Shadows, to Stranger Things, but those in search of new things to watch won’t be disappointed either. If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.
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