Father s Day Weekend Ellen DeGeneres and Kevin Hart Star
Father s Day Weekend Ellen DeGeneres and Kevin Hart Star Movies for Grownups
leads an A-list of veteran stars—including , Ed O’Neill, and Eugene Levy—giving voice to the endearing aquatic characters in Pixar's latest animated masterpiece. There are laughs aplenty, but (as in every Pixar epic), moments of genuine sentiment and transcendent beauty. In this action buddy comedy, stars as a meek accountant who reconnects with an old high school classmate (Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson)—and gets swept into a dangerous case of international espionage.
* Sally Field is magnificent as a 60-something office worker pursuing an unlikely crush on a handsome young coworker (Max Greenfield). * Taron Egerton () brings an earnest naiveté to the role of ungainly British ski jumper . Hugh Jackman is a cranky delight as his coach, a washed-up former ski champ. More than is falling down in this action spectacle: Terrorists are bombing everything in sight during a summit of world leaders. The bad guys want to podcast their execution of the U.S. president (Aaron Eckhart); his Secret Service buddy (Gerard Butler) and vice president () have other ideas. This adaptation of Anne Rice’s 2005 novel, which speculated on the childhood of Jesus Christ, was directed by Cyrus Nowrasteh ().
Father s Day Weekend Ellen DeGeneres and Kevin Hart Star
Also exclusive videos Sally Field sees red and 43 top movie dads
Exclusive Clip: Sally Field Sees Red ’s charming comedy comes to DVD, BluRay and streaming video this week, offering fans extended scenes that further explore the mind of Sally’s eccentric lead character. In this one, exclusive to Movies for Grownups, we get a longer look at Doris’ exasperated realization that her lovely, young romantic rival Brooklyn (Beth Behrs) is as talented as she is sweet. Exclusive Video: 43 Memorable Movie Dads Here’s a Father’s Day Weekend challenge: See how many of these classic movie dads you can identify before the answers roll at the end. George Kraychyk/Universal Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection Lainie Kazan in "My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2" Lainie Kazan’s Wedding Reception For 14 years, whenever saw her friend Nia Vardalos, writer/star of their smash comedy, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, she had one question: “When are we gonna do the sequel?” Finally, Lainie tells Movies for Grownups, just over a year ago “We were having dinner and she said, ‘We’re doing it!’ I got to read the script, but only in a locked room — they actually brought my lunch in.” The secrecy paid off: After making $88 million worldwide (on an $18 million budget), the comedy comes to DVD and BluRay on June 21.New in Theaters
* Designates a Movies for Grownups Editors’ Choice *leads an A-list of veteran stars—including , Ed O’Neill, and Eugene Levy—giving voice to the endearing aquatic characters in Pixar's latest animated masterpiece. There are laughs aplenty, but (as in every Pixar epic), moments of genuine sentiment and transcendent beauty. In this action buddy comedy, stars as a meek accountant who reconnects with an old high school classmate (Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson)—and gets swept into a dangerous case of international espionage.
New at Home
* Intimate to the point of near voyeurism, this portrait of a long-married couple ( and Tom Courtenay) finally facing up to a conflict that has been brewing for more than four decades is one of the finest depictions of marriage ever put on screen. One of last year’s best movies.* Sally Field is magnificent as a 60-something office worker pursuing an unlikely crush on a handsome young coworker (Max Greenfield). * Taron Egerton () brings an earnest naiveté to the role of ungainly British ski jumper . Hugh Jackman is a cranky delight as his coach, a washed-up former ski champ. More than is falling down in this action spectacle: Terrorists are bombing everything in sight during a summit of world leaders. The bad guys want to podcast their execution of the U.S. president (Aaron Eckhart); his Secret Service buddy (Gerard Butler) and vice president () have other ideas. This adaptation of Anne Rice’s 2005 novel, which speculated on the childhood of Jesus Christ, was directed by Cyrus Nowrasteh ().