Dancing, drag, drugs and a murder. Party Monster is based on the book Disco Bloodbath by James St. James, friend of Michael Alig: King of the Club Kids. It delivers a grim and comedic look at Michael’s rise, and dramatic spiral, as one of New York’s most infamous party planners.
Renato and his partner Albin want to be excited for their estranged son’s engagement. But when the bride’s conservative family wants to meet them, they’ll have to use their drag skills for the hardest role cabaret crew has ever had to pull off… Playing things “straight”.
Danny is an enslaved fighter who gets a chance at peace after a stranger takes him in and shows him the compassion he’s lacked his entire life. When his former handler comes knocking, Danny has to fight his past to preserve his future.
After her life hasn’t quite panned out as expected, a passionate clown turns from fun to frenzy in an attempt to join the ranks of infamous serial killers. With Halloween on the horizon, she aims to shape her own legacy while acting out her personal desires.
When the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s most morally ambiguous anti-heroes are all individually sent out on the same black ops mission, none of them expected to wind up on a team. The makeshift group, affectionately named The Thunderbolts, find themselves threatened by a mutual enemy that wants to see them, and a seemingly harmless man named Bob, stricken from existence. This premise helps Marvel Studios’ Thunderbolts* stand out from the rest of their superhero offerings. And yes, the asterisk in the title serves a purpose.
In 1957, the bomb dropped, and the Russians took over what was America. The last bastion of freedom became a place called Lost Vegas and Elvis was crowned King. After forty rockin’ years, the King is dead.
When a CIA operative fails to secure a scientist and his experimental new technology, he teams up with the target’s daughter and takes on a new mission; Rescue the scientist and destroy his weapon so that the soviets who captured him can’t use it against the world.