25/02/2020 - BERLINALE 2020: For Nina Hoss’s frustrated playwright in Stéphanie Chuat and Véronique Reymond’s film, something is rotten in the state of Switzerland
April 13 Blu-ray, Digital and DVD Releases
April 13 Blu-ray, Digital and DVD Releases
Welcome to ComingSoon.net’s April 13 Blu-ray, Digital HD and DVD column! We’ve highlighted this week’s releases in detailed write-ups of different titles below!
Click each highlighted title to purchase through Amazon!
New Movies on Blu-ray/DVD
A month after receiving a fatal diagnosis in January 2015, Oliver Sacks sat down for a series of filmed interviews in his apartment in New York City where he spoke of his life, work, and his abiding sense of wonder at the natural world.
As Japan awakened from the horrors of WWII the bittersweet sounds of American country music began drifting across the radio airwaves. Seventy years later, a devoted group of Japanese musicians pursue a lifelong passion for country music in honky-tonks from Tokyo to Nashville.
In the nastiest scene in
The White Tiger, several roosters are decapitated. The roosters in the coop smell the blood from above, says Balram (Adarsh Gourav). Yet they do not rebel. The very same thing is done with human beings in this country. That may be true, but Balram a poor man from a village in India is determined to fly the coop.
The White Tiger is the story of how he becomes a driver for a cruel and callow businessman (Rajkummar Rao) and eventually transcends poverty and notoriety to become a princely entrepreneur. Director Ramin Bahrani (who adapted the film from Aravind Adiga s 2008 novel) has named
January 30, 2021
The Washington Post – In the absorbing domestic drama
My Little Sister, Nina Hoss plays Lisa, a Berlin playwright, wife and mother who is trying to save her brother’s life. Sven (Lars Eidinger) is a renowned theatre actor best known for his 300-plus renditions of
Hamlet. As the movie opens, he is suffering from cancer and Lisa has just donated bone marrow for a transplant.
To continue to be or to cease being is just one question animating this elegantly constructed meditation on family, identity, filial boundaries and ethical obligation. Written and directed by Stéphanie Chuat and Véronique Reymond with superb control and insight,