Memphis Movies This Week: ‘Once Upon a Time in Harlem’ returns
This week brings the intersection of two documentaries rooted in great footage from different strands of Black history.
There are 93 article(s) tagged Memphis movies:
This week brings the intersection of two documentaries rooted in great footage from different strands of Black history.
Even beyond the Indie Memphis festival, it’s a big movie week in Memphis, with a trio of awards-season hopefuls and one big, promising creature feature landing on local screens.
Two winners of Cannes Film Festival’s prestigious Palme d’Or (first prize) are on Memphis screens this week.
Oscar-winning British actresses in high-concept new films. It’s an accidental theme of sorts at the movies this week.
Memphis will take center stage this holiday season in the Oprah Winfrey Network’s new dance-driven movie “Tapping into Christmas.”
It’s an unusual week at the movies in Memphis, with at least a dozen new titles and the two most notable, both super-sized biographical documentaries.
Pick your horror, so to speak, this weekend, both starring former Best Actress Oscar winners.
If you get confused when you see references to “red pill” or “blue pill,” you’ve got an opportunity to get that sorted.
Also opening this weekend: “Finding Emily,” “Buddy,” “Idiots” and “Never Stop Chasing.”
Film fans can feast this week on a young Anthony Bourdain biopic, the latest feature from the writer-director of “I Saw the TV Glow” and one of Thursday’s three special screenings.
Late summer brings a bundle of interesting smaller releases, including a couple of new titles from young filmmakers who have made striking previous work.
Box office behemoths continue their runs, and this week’s special screenings offer gangs, cats, Ghibli and more.
A new Tom Holland summer blockbuster will hit theaters. Plus, two Wilde sex comedies are still screening.
IMAX, 70mm, both? Chris Herrington breaks down all the ways you can see the movie of the year — and his Christopher Nolan film rankings. Plus, a Memphian-directed documentary explores the Newport Folk Festivals.
Comedies opening this weekend: “The Invite” and “Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass.”
Dun. Dun. Dun. Dun. From the first “summer blockbuster,” a beloved children’s movie series to Robin Hood, what’s old is back again at the theaters this week. Plus, Chris Herrington also gives his Steven Spielberg Top 10.
Aliens are on the big — and giant — screen in Memphis, and you can stream the portrait of the life of Memphian Maurice White. And somehow, “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” brings it all full circle.
It’s pick your theme at the movies this week and you can double up.
There’s a solid fistful of notable revival screenings around town this week, though three of them will be showing on the same night (Thursday), at the same time (7 p.m.). Which will you choose?
Genre movies from debut feature filmmakers, “Obsession” and “Is God Is,” are in theaters this week.
Chris Herrington: “‘Knives Out’ meets ‘Babe’ is an elevator pitch I would buy, and I suspect I’ll be buying in the form of a movie ticket soon.”
In addition to the throwbacks, screenings this week include a set-in-Italy romantic comedy, “You, Me and Tuscany,” and the new horror movie “Faces of Death.”
Also, Chris Herrington gives his Top 5 Baseball Movies List.
Also opening this week in wide release are two horror-comedies: “They Will Kill You” with Zazie Beetz (“Atlanta”) and Myha’la (“Industry”), and “Forbidden Fruits.”
With the Oscars finally in the rearview, the first potential well-liked live-action hit of the 2026 movie year arrives this weekend, says Chris Herrington.