Exclusive Clip: My Many Sons

Posted on October 4, 2016 at 7:00 am

“My Many Sons” follows the true story of legendary basketball coach Don Meyer (Judge Reinhold), who, despite becoming wheelchair-bound after a nearly fatal car wreck, passed Bobby Knight to become the most winning basketball coach in NCAA history. Produced by Brad Wilson (“A Family Thing,” “Becoming Jesse Tate,” “Set Apart”) and Casey Bond and directed by Ralph E. Portillo (“The Last Great Ride,” “Big Brother Trouble”), this inspirational motion picture is a story of character, relationships, and turning young boys into men. We are pleased to present an exclusive clip.

Meet the Drillasaurs: New Season of Dinotrux on Netflix!

Posted on October 4, 2016 at 6:00 am

When tunnels dug by a group of diamond-hunting drillasaurs threaten the Flatirons, Ty and the team plan to ward them off by overseeing a diamond excavation! See how treacherous they’ll need to dig in order to get themselves out of this situation, in an all-new season of Dinotrux, on Netflix October 7, 2016.

Trailer: “Fences” with Denzel Washington and Viola Davis

Posted on September 28, 2016 at 8:00 am

There is no movie I am looking forward to this fall more than “Fences,” with my two favorite performers, Denzel Washington and Viola Davis, and based on the Tony and Pulitzer prize winning play by August Wilson. Here is the first look.

New on DVD: Who Gets the Dog? with Alicia Silverstone

Posted on September 27, 2016 at 5:36 pm

Today on DVD: A new romantic comedy called “Who Gets the Dog?” Alicia Silverstone and Ryan Kwanten play a couple going through a break-up. The biggest problem is which one of them will receive custody of Westley, the dog they both love.

In this clip, Clay (Kwanten) and Olive (Silverstone) break the news of their split to the heartbroken dog.

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Natalie Portman Plays Jacqueline Kennedy in “Jackie”

Posted on September 22, 2016 at 3:29 pm

Oscar-winner Natalie Portman plays Jacqueline Kennedy in “Jackie,” which was featured at the Toronto Film Festival and has been picked up for theatrical release. Director Pablo Larraín retells this story of the young First Lady, only 34 when she entered the White House. Her grace and poise and elegance made her an instant icon. Structuring his film around Theodore H. White’s LIFE magazine interview with the First Lady, just a week after the assassination of her husband, it covers her return to the White House, arrangements for the President’s funeral, and accompanying her husband’s coffin to Arlington Cemetery. The Chilean filmmaker told Vanity Fair he would not have considered making the film without Portman.

“All the films I made before, like Neruda, are movies about male characters,” explains the filmmaker. “So I had to connect with things I never connected before and I did it in a very personal way. . .I talked to my mother , and, from the international worldwide aspect, Kennedy was like the one and only queen that lived in this country. . .a queen without a throne.”