‘All That’s Left of You’ spans generations of a family’s internalized fury over occupation

I recently saw “All That’s Left of You,” and it really stuck with me. It’s written and directed by Cherien Dabis, who also stars as Hanan, and it’s a sweeping story that follows one Palestinian family over seventy years. While it occasionally leans a bit too heavily into emotional moments, the film powerfully shows the impact of the occupation on those living under it. It definitely feels like a film with a mission, but beneath that, you can sense Dabis’ own complex feelings about the situation in Israel and Palestine – a mix of anger, understanding, sadness, and hope. It’s a deeply personal film, even if it sometimes feels a little weighed down by its own importance.

‘The Pitt’ Star Addresses Future After Netflix-Warner Bros. Merger

Despite the show’s success, actor Wyle recognizes that change is unavoidable. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, the Emmy winner admitted he’s unsure what the impact of the recent merger will be, saying, “I really don’t know what the consequences will be, and I don’t think anyone else does either.”

Hoping to become a writer, a young woman dives deep in ‘The Chronology of Water’

“The Chronology of Water” feels distinctly like a Kelly Reichardt film – or, perhaps, we can say it’s definitively “Reichardt-esque.” Like much of her work, the film is deeply personal and focuses on internal experience. Adapted from Lidia Yuknavitch’s 2011 memoir by Reichardt herself, it immerses viewers in the mind of a young writer grappling with a difficult past, a challenging present, and an uncertain future. Reichardt isn’t just experimenting with this film; “The Chronology of Water” is a bold and fully realized directorial effort, showcasing her artistic and realistic style from beginning to end.

In ‘Greenland 2: Migration,’ the end of the world doesn’t seem so awful

The 2020 film “Greenland” was a surprisingly gripping disaster movie where Gerard Butler played John Garrity, a man who barely saved his family from a planet-killing comet. Five years later, in “Greenland 2: Migration,” the Garrity family is living in a bunker in Greenland, trying to survive radioactive storms alongside other survivors. They face a difficult decision: stay in the relatively safe bunker, which is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain, or risk traveling to the impact crater of the comet. A scientist, Dr. Casey Amina, believes that new life might be growing there, protected from the poisoned atmosphere.

The Traitors gift ideas and merch to buy now, from official cloak to the board game

Want to feel the excitement of the TV show The Traitors in person? You and a friend can book The Traitors Live Experience in London for £90 through Buy a Gift. You’ll put your strategic thinking to the test with challenges and try to outsmart others in a round table game – will you be a Faithful or a Traitor? Be aware that due to popularity, if you buy a voucher now, you won’t be able to book your experience until February 2026. The experience is available on weekdays throughout the year, except for Christmas Day.