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Weekly Movie Guide
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A primal punk spirit rages through Lynne Ramsay’s “Die, My Love,” a jagged, go-for-broke psychodrama starring Jennifer Lawrence as an increasingly unhinged new mother and Robert Pattinson as her husband. In this cauldron of marital nightmare, there are fires, real and imagined.
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At one point deep into “Christy,” the boxer Christy Martin, played with ferocious commitment by Sydney Sweeney, describes how she feels being in the ring. It’s not what you’d expect.It’s where she finds quiet, she says. At home is where it gets scary.
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The Nuremberg trials have inspired filmmakers before. But for the latest take, “Nuremberg,” writer-director James Vanderbilt focuses on a lesser-known figure: U.S. Army psychiatrist Douglas Kelley, who was assigned to evaluate captured Nazi leaders to ensure they were fit for trial (and also keep them alive).
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Elle Fanning delivers one of the most disjointed performances of the year in “Predator: Badlands.” It's not her fault — she's a great actor. It's just that she spends the majority of the movie in two pieces.
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Guillermo del Toro’s take on “Frankenstein,” the earnest superhero team-up tale “The Fantastic Four: First Steps” and Tracy Morgan returning to TV with a new comedy called “Crutch” are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.
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Jesse Plemons has a plea: Pause Netflix and go see “Bugonia” in the theater.The film, in which he plays a conspiracy theorist who kidnapsEmma Stone’s pharma CEO, believing her to be an alien, is the kind that might seem small in scope, but is big in scope too.
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