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Plot summary
A divorced social worker for the Atlanta police department despises Christmas due to a painful childhood memory. When sent on a call while spending Christmas Eve with his daughter, he inadvertently evokes the wrath of a local politician but meets a man who helps him understand the joy and magic of Christmas.
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From the same director
Shaft
If you are a fan of blaxploitation cinema from the 1970s, then you're certainly familiar with the name 'Shaft'. This new movie is a continuation of this legacy, after all it brings together the three generations of the hero: Richard Roundtree, who played the character in the first movie; Samuel L. Jackson, who continues the family legacy in the 2000 feature; and Jessie T. Usher, who takes on the role of John Shaft III. Although the production has lots of action and repeats the style of its predecessors, the criticism was very hard with the final result, classifying it as "outdated". Still, it's worth checking out - especially if you're a fan of the characters, actors or still the cinema of the 1970s.
Tom and Jerry
Following the line of new looks that Warner Bros. is giving to classic cartoons from its portfolio, such as 'Scooby! The Movie', the feature film 'Tom and Jerry' has a clear goal: to modernize the story of the most famous cat and mouse in American pop culture history. And despite some stumbles, director Tim Story (of the infamous 'Fantastic Four' and 'Fantastic Four and Silver Surfer') manages to extract some good moments and value the characters. However, a warning to fans of other times and nostalgics: 'Tom and Jerry: The Movie' reveres the original cartoon, but it's keeping an eye on the little ones, the young audience, who may not even know who Tom and Jerry are.
The Blackening
There’s an unfortunate cliché (and it still persists) in many slasher horror films, where racially diverse characters often end up being the first to die in the narrative, serving as cannon fodder. Inspired by the success of Jordan Peele's 'Get Out,' 'The Blackening' is a horror comedy that starts from a simple yet incisive premise: if all the characters are black, who should die first? Thus, we follow a group of friends on a weekend getaway to a remote cabin in the woods, where they are trapped and subjected to a cruel survival game. With wit, the movie raises important questions about race and intersectionality while satirizing the perpetuation of intrinsic racism in American society and popular culture. It's a great choice if you enjoy self-aware horror films like Scream, Cabin in the Woods, to name a few examples.
Family
10 Lives
Beckett is a pampered and selfish cat who totally takes for granted the lucky hand he has been dealt. All that is about to change, however, when he carelessly loses his ninth life.
Woody Woodpecker Goes to Camp
After getting kicked out of the forest, Woody thinks he’s found a forever home at Camp Woo Hoo — until an inspector threatens to shut down the camp.
Robot Dreams
Sometimes we get so carried away by the marketing power of studios like Disney Pixar, and we overlook other avenues for deep and powerful animated stories that don't need excessively complex plots to evoke emotions. Such is the case with Robot Dreams, a Hispanic-French production directed by Pablo Berger (2012’s Snow White), based on the eponymous graphic novel by Sara Varon. Set in New York during the 80s, the story follows Dog, whose solitary life leads him to buy a robot for companionship. Their friendship grows, but an unfortunate day at the beach forces them to separate and long for the day of their reunion. Virtually without dialogue, with vibrant animation and a captivating visual language, the film tells a simple yet profoundly moving story about (curiously) human relationships and the course they take despite (or because of) accidents, fortuitous circumstances, and uncontrollable events that happen throughout life.
Masha and the Bear: Twice the Fun
Masha leaves the forest in pursuit of an adventure in the city, where she encounters many unexpected situations and surprises while attending a wedding, and later seeks to do everything in her power to save Christmas.
