All 75 Parker Posey Movies (in Order)
Get ready to dive into the world of Parker Posey Movies as we bring you an intriguing roundup of some of her most memorable and unique roles! From her breakout performance in ‘Dazed and Confused’ to her chilling portrayal of a serial killer in ‘You’re Next’, join us on this cinematic journey as we explore the range and depth of Parker Posey’s talent.
With movies spanning over two decades, this movie roundup aims to provide you with a comprehensive look at the diverse roles that have shaped Parker Posey’s illustrious career. Get your popcorn ready and let’s dive in!
1. Laws of Gravity (1992)
In the gritty streets of Brooklyn, two inept young men find themselves entangled in a dangerous game of crime after their friend returns from Florida armed with guns to sell. As their lives spiral out of control, they must navigate the harsh underworld of New York City, where nothing is what it seems. “Laws of Gravity” is a captivating crime drama that explores the consequences of ambition and the corrupting influence of power, set against the unforgiving backdrop of the city’s summer streets.
2. Coneheads (1993)
Coneheads (1993) is a wacky and offbeat comedy from the imagination of Dan Aykroyd and Tom Davis. The film is set in the world of aliens with conical crania who crash-land on Earth, leading to a series of hilarious misadventures. The story revolves around the interspecies romance between the Coneheads, the Parker family, and a Spock-like character. Director Steve Barron, along with writers Dan Aykroyd, Tom Davis, and Bonnie Turner, bring a satirical and satirical take on Sci-Fi, resulting in a unique and entertaining cinematic experience.
3. Dazed and Confused (1993)
In the summer of 1976, a group of high school and junior high students embark on the last day of school, filled with anticipation, excitement, and a touch of dread. “Dazed and Confused, “ a comedy set in this bygone era, captures the essence of their chaotic world. The narrative unfolds like an open road, with each scene bringing new dangers and hilarious moments.
4. Joey Breaker (1993)
Joey Breaker (1993) is a comedy-drama film that follows the life of a fast-talking, workaholic agent named Joey Breaker. Representing actors, screenwriters, and comedians for the New York firm of Morgan Creative, he is known for his callous and intolerant demeanor.
5. Amateur (1994)
Amateur, directed by Hal Hartley, is a darkly comedic tale revolving around an amnesiac trying to rediscover his identity. Set amid the gritty backdrop of New York City, the film follows the protagonist as he encounters two intriguing women: Isabelle, a former nun turned erotic writer, and Sofia, a porn star. As the protagonist delves deeper into his past, he becomes entangled in a web of crime, desire, and self-discovery.
6. Mixed Nuts (1994)
Mixed Nuts, also known as a remake of a classic French film, is a delightful holiday film that takes place on a chaotic Christmas Eve night. The movie follows a group of employees working in a crisis hotline center, with stars Steve Martin, Madeline Kahn, and Robert Klein leading the way. The comedic drama unravels as the team faces hilarious, heartwarming, and out-of-the-box challenges while trying to help those in need.
7. Sleep with Me (1994)
Sleep with Me” is a comedic drama film from 1994 that explores the complexities of friendship, love, and jealousy. Directed by Rory Kelly and written by Duane Dell’Amico, Roger Hedden, and Neal Jimenez, the movie features a talented ensemble cast, including Craig Sheffer, Eric Stoltz, and Meg Tilly.
8. Hand Gun (1994)
Hand Gun” is a thrilling 1994 action, crime, and thriller film directed by Whitney Ransick. The movie follows the life of Jack, a man who becomes embroiled in a high-stakes robbery that leaves him injured and his accomplices dead. Despite being on the brink of his own demise, Jack manages to stash away the $500,000 before his final moments.
9. Dead Connection (1994)
Dead Connection” is a gripping neo-noir crime thriller set in 1994. The film, directed by Nigel Dick and written by Jonathan Tydor and Larry Golin, stars Michael Madsen, Lisa Sinclair, and Paul Leslie Disley. The plot revolves around the chilling series of motel room murders committed by a devious and elusive serial killer, who leaves a chilling trail of boxer names at each crime scene.
10. Kicking and Screaming (1995)
Kicking and Screaming” is a refreshing comedy-drama that delves into the post-college life of a group of friends who struggle to adapt to the real world. Noah Baumbach directs this humorous and insightful exploration of the slacker lifestyle that often follows graduation.
11. The Doom Generation (1995)
The Doom Generation” (1995) is a gritty, dark comedy following the adventures of Jordan White and Amy Blue, two disillusioned teenagers on a quest to find meaning in their aimless lives. They come across Xavier Red, a rebellious drifter, and together, they embark on a twisted journey through America’s underbelly of psychos and quickie marts.
12. Frisk (1995)
Frisk” is a dark and deeply disturbing drama, released in 1996, that explores violence, sexuality, and the imagination of a gay serial killer. Following the first-person narrative of Dennis, a man whose mental state is in question as he continues to kill, the film delves into the complicated world of male prostitution and the blurred line between reality and surrealism.
13. Flirt (1995)
Flirt” is a thought-provoking drama that weaves together three tantalizing love stories set in New York, Berlin, and Tokyo. Director Hal Hartley masterfully explores lovers’ ultimatums as each character is faced with a difficult decision that could change their life. The movie delves into the complexities of relationships, the emotions that surround them, and the consequences they can bring.
14. Drunks (1995)
Drunks” is a 1995 drama film that revolves around the lives of Jim and other individuals struggling with alcoholism, both within and outside of an AA meeting. Directed by Peter Cohn and written by Gary Lennon, the movie offers a raw and intimate look into the challenges faced by those battling addiction.
15. Party Girl (1995)
Party Girl” is a 1995 comedy-drama-romance film that follows the life of a 20-something party girl who finds herself indebted to her librarian godmother. To repay the loan, she must work at the library and transform her life in the process.
16. Basquiat (1996)
Basquiat” is a gripping 1996 biography-drama film that sheds light on the brief but tumultuous life of Jean Michel Basquiat, a world-renowned New York street artist. Starring Jeffrey Wright, Michael Wincott, and Benicio Del Toro, the movie delves into the challenges Basquiat faced, including his struggle with fame, drug addiction, and grappling with his identity. Directed by Julian Schnabel, with a screenplay penned by Lech Majewski, John Bowe, and Schnabel himself, the film is a compelling exploration of Basquiat’s artistic creation and the societal complexities that defined his life.
17. Waiting for Guffman (1996)
Waiting For Guffman is a hilariously entertaining comedy film that follows a group of small-town Missouri residents as they anxiously prepare for an upcoming musical production. The aspiring director and the somewhat awkward cast of the show find themselves caught up in a whirlwind of excitement when they learn that someone from Broadway will attend their production. With their eyes on the prize and their egos at stake, these marginally talented performers go overboard in their pursuit of success, leading to a series of cringe-worthy moments that only add to the comedic chaos.
18. SubUrbia (1996)
SubUrbia” is a unique coming-of-age comedy-drama directed by Richard Linklater and written by Eric Bogosian. Set in the early 1990s suburban landscape, it follows a group of teenagers as they navigate the complexities of growing up. The film weaves together stories of love, betrayal, and self-discovery, offering a raw, unapologetic look at the trials and tribulations of adolescence.
19. The Daytrippers (1996)
In “The Daytrippers, “ Eliza is hit with heartbreak when she discovers a love letter from a woman to her husband. Seeking help, she turns to her close-knit Long Island family, all of whom are drawn into her quest for answers.
20. Henry Fool (1997)
Henry Fool” is a unique blend of comedy and drama, expertly crafted by director Hal Hartley and released in 1998. The story follows an introverted garbageman as he finds inspiration in the literary musings of a mysterious tenanted basement.
21. Dinner at Fred’s (1997)
Dinner at Fred’s” is a delightful 1997 Canadian-American comedy that follows the life of an ordinary man who finds a new home and belonging in an unusual town. As he tries to leave this peculiar place, he discovers the best of himself and thrives in a life that he never could have imagined.
22. Clockwatchers (1997)
Clockwatchers” is a captivating comedy-drama that brings the office environment to life. The movie revolves around the intricate office politics and workplace dynamics that develop among four female temps. Working for a credit company, they face a challenging situation when a new hire lands a permanent position, uprooting their careers and forcing them to confront their competitive instincts.
23. The House of Yes (1997)
The House of Yes” is a dark comedy-drama film released in 1997, directed by Mark Waters and written by Wendy MacLeod and Mark Waters. The movie follows the story of a mentally unstable young woman who believes she is Jackie Kennedy, played by Parker Posey. When her fraternal twin brother returns home unexpectedly, she is enraged to learn that he is engaged to be married. With her eccentricities and growing jealousy, the young woman plunges into a sinister murderous rage, threatening the very foundation of her family and everything they hold dear.
24. The Misadventures of Margaret (1998)
Experience a delightful concoction of comedy and romance as The Misadventures of Margaret unfolds before your eyes. Set in 1998, the film stars a married author, played by the captivating Parker Posey, embarking on an unconventional journey.
25. What Rats Won’t Do (1998)
What Rats Won’t Do is a charming and comedic British ensemble film from 1998, helmed by director Alastair Reid. The movie stars Natascha McElhone as Kate Beckenham, a soon-to-be-married lawyer who is handed the case of a lifetime. Her rival in this trial, Jack Sullivan, portrayed by James Frain, is a brilliant yet cunning opponent, who has an unblemished record of winning cases.
26. You’ve Got Mail (1998)
You’ve Got Mail” is a heartwarming tale of love, rivalry, and the power of the internet. Set in the era when online communication was just beginning to sweep the nation, the film brings together two seemingly incompatible characters: Joe Fox, the ruthless owner of a giant book superstore chain, and Kathleen Kelly, the passionate proprietor of a small, independent bookstore.
27. The Venice Project (1999)
The Venice Project, “ directed by Robert Dornhelm, offers a unique exploration of the art world through two distinct eras — 1699 and 1999. The film follows the intertwining lives of Roland (Dennis Hopper), an avant-garde artist in Venice, California, and his sister, Countess Camilla Volta (Lauren Bacall), who resides on their family’s estate in Venice, Italy. This introspective drama focuses on the evolution of art and how it resonates between the past and present.
28. Best in Show (2000)
Best in Show” is a hilarious mockumentary that delves into the world of competitive dog shows, where the stakes are high and the rivalries are fierce. Directed by Christopher Guest and written by Guest and Eugene Levy, the film brings to life the eccentric and colorful characters who gather in search of canine glory.
29. Scream 3 (2000)
Scream 3 takes the horror franchise to a new level as Sidney and her friends visit the Hollywood set of Stab 3, the third film based on the Woodsboro murders. But the movie isn’t just about catching up with old friends; another Ghostface killer rises to terrorize them.
30. Josie and the Pussycats (2001)
Josie and the Pussycats” is a lively and humorous comedy-musical film, set for release in 2001. This captivating movie stars an all-star cast, including Rachael Leigh Cook, Tara Reid, and Rosario Dawson as they portray a pop band that stumbles into a global conspiracy to deliver subliminal messages through popular music.
31. The Anniversary Party (2001)
The Anniversary Party” is a complex and heartfelt film that explores the intricacies of love and the fragility of relationships. Written and directed by husband-and-wife duo Alan Cumming and Jennifer Jason Leigh, the movie stars an impressive cast, including Alan Cumming, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Phoebe Cates. This independent film takes the audience on a rollercoaster ride through the lives of its characters, as they navigate their personal struggles and attempt to save their crumbling marriages.
32. Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay (2002)
A wickedly satirical dramedy, “Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay” (2002) captures the high-stakes struggle between two rival cosmetic dynasties, one led by the indomitable Mary Kay herself, played by Shirley MacLaine, and the other spearheaded by her ambitious, cunning worker Lexi Wilcox (R. H. Thomson). As the cutthroat business competition escalates, they engage in intense corporate warfare — complete with product demonstrations, strategic sales pitches, and even hot tub shenanigans.
33. The Sweetest Thing (2002)
The Sweetest Thing” is a delightful romantic comedy that follows the hilarious adventures of Christina Walters, a single woman who unexpectedly meets her ideal match in her best friends’ company. When her dream man reveals he’s leaving town, she and Courtney embark on a road trip that’s filled with laughter, lust, and unexpected revelations.
34. Personal Velocity (2002)
Personal Velocity, originally titled Personal Velocity: Three Portraits, is a gripping drama and romance film released in 2002. Written and directed by Rebecca Miller, the movie follows the lives of three women as they desperately attempt to escape their troubled lives. Each woman is trapped by the oppressive men who control their personal freedom, thrusting them into a fight for their independence.
35. Whether You Like It or Not: The Story of Hedwig (2003)
Whether You Like It or Not: The Story of Hedwig” is an intriguing documentary that delves into the captivating world of the cult classic film Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2001). Set against the backdrop of New York’s underground music scene, this film is a groundbreaking, rock-infused musical that pushes the boundaries of gender and identity.
36. A Mighty Wind (2003)
A Mighty Wind” is a hilarious mockumentary that captures the reunion of the Folksmen, a legendary 1960s folk trio, as they prepare for a special performance at The Town Hall in memory of their late concert promoter. With catchy tunes and plenty of satirical humor, the movie takes an irreverent look at the music industry during a time when folk songs and protest songs were at the forefront of American culture. Directed by Christopher Guest and starring an ensemble cast, including Eugene Levy and Michael McKean, “A Mighty Wind” is a highly-acclaimed comedy with a memorable soundtrack and a sharp wit that keeps viewers singing along long after the credits roll.
37. The Event (2003)
The Event (2003) is a gripping drama film that follows Nick, a determined district attorney, in his investigation of several deaths in the gay community of New York City’s Chelsea District. Each case points to assisted suicide, a practice prohibited in the state. As Nick delves deeper into the mystery, he unravels a complex web of family relationships and hidden secrets.
38. Frankenstein (2004)
Experience the thrilling world of 2004’s “Frankenstein, “ a chilling horror-thriller that combines a gripping murder investigation with mind-boggling genetic experiments. This unique adaptation, penned by renowned author Dean R. Koontz and based on the classic Mary Shelley’s novel, immerses you in a twisted tale where a detective’s search for justice turns into a harrowing journey.
39. In the Company of Women (2004)
In the Company of Women” is a captivating documentary that delves into the impact of women on independent filmmaking over the last two decades. This thought-provoking film offers unique insights into the experiences of influential female filmmakers and their journey to break barriers in the male-dominated world of cinema.
40. Blade: Trinity (2004)
Get ready for an exhilarating roller coaster ride of action, horror, and science fiction in “Blade: Trinity” (2004), directed by David S. Goyer and written by David S. Goyer, Marv Wolfman, and Gene Colan. This third installment of the Blade saga stars Wesley Snipes as the legendary demon hunter, Blade, now facing the ultimate enemy — Dracula.
41. Laws of Attraction (2004)
Laws of Attraction” is a delightful neo-screwball comedy that follows the budding romance between two high-powered divorce lawyers, played by Pierce Brosnan and Julianne Moore, amidst a sea of litigation in New York City. As they navigate the complexities of their careers, they also find themselves navigating the unpredictable and often hilarious world of workplace romance. With engaging performances, the film explores the challenges and thrills of using others, love, and finding unexpected connections in the most unexpected places.
42. Seamless (2005)
Seamless” is a riveting 2005 documentary that delves into the world of young designers, their unyielding dedication, and the cutthroat competition they face in the ever-evolving fashion industry. Written and directed by Douglas Keeve, this 85-minute film captures the essence of aspirations, dreams, and what it takes to thrive in the fast-paced environment of high fashion.
43. Adam & Steve (2005)
Adam & Steve” is an uplifting and heartfelt movie that explores love, relationships, and the joys and challenges they bring. Set in the vibrant neighborhood of West Village in Manhattan, New York City, the film follows two couples: one heterosexual and the other gay.
44. Fay Grim (2006)
In an intriguing blend of suspense, dark humor, and action, “Fay Grim” finds Fay Grim (Parker Posey) ten years after the events of “Henry Fool. “ Coerced by a mysterious CIA agent (Jeff Goldblum), Fay is tasked with locating notebooks belonging to her elusive and fugitive ex-husband (Josh Lucas). These notebooks carry secrets that could compromise the security of the U. S. , prompting Fay on a dangerous quest across Paris to retrieve them. This unique continuation of Hal Hartley’s original story offers a thrilling and unexpected journey, taking audiences on a rollercoaster ride through heart-pounding action sequences, laugh-out-loud moments, and edge-of-your-seat suspense.
45. For Your Consideration (2006)
For Your Consideration” is a hilarious comedy that puts the spotlight on the world of Hollywood award season. Directed and co-written by Christopher Guest, the film follows three actors who discover that their roles in the film “Home for Purim” are generating buzz for awards. As they navigate the cutthroat environment of award shows and campaign for recognition, the trio encounters unexpected twists and turns.
46. Superman Returns (2006)
In the highly anticipated 2006 film, Superman Returns, Clark Kent, played by the charismatic Brandon Routh, returns to Earth after spending five years in the far reaches of space, examining his home world, Krypton. Upon his return, he must navigate the new world he left behind, where change has taken place in his absence.
47. Requiem for Krypton: Making ‘Superman Returns’ (2006)
Requiem for Krypton: Making ‘Superman Returns’ is a captivating documentary that delves into the creation of the 2006 film ‘Superman Returns. ‘ Directed by Robert Meyer Burnett, this behind-the-scenes exploration takes viewers on a journey through the making of a film that reignited excitement for the Man of Steel.
48. The Oh in Ohio (2006)
The Oh in Ohio” is a humorous comedy-drama that delves into the world of female sexuality. The plot focuses on Priscilla Chase, a woman who has never experienced an orgasm. As Priscilla explores her sexuality and learns more about her own body, she embarks on a journey of self-discovery and acceptance.
49. Broken English (2007)
Broken English” (2007) is a delightful comedy-drama romance about Nora, a woman in her 30s who has had bad luck with men. She works in a NYC hotel, but everything changes when she meets Julien, a Frenchman. His charm and unique approach to life have a positive impact on Nora, causing her to reassess her relationships and find a renewed sense of purpose. With a supporting cast that includes Parker Posey, Melvil Poupaud, and Gena Rowlands, “Broken English” is a feel-good film that explores love, friendship, and self-discovery. It’s a refreshing and heartwarming experience, with a runtime of 1h 33min and an IMDB rating of 6.3.
50. The Eye (2008)
The Eye” is a 2008 chilling horror-mystery film that tells the haunting story of violinist Sydney Wells, whose life takes a terrifying turn after undergoing a corneal transplant. Following her surgery, she discovers the unsettling ability to see dead people. Directed by David Moreau and Xavier Palud, the film features an eclectic cast of Jessica Alba, Alessandro Nivola, and Parker Posey.
51. Spring Breakdown (2009)
Spring Breakdown (2009) is a hilarious and heartwarming comedy-romance film that follows the lives of three women as they embark on a wild spring break getaway. Set against the backdrop of a popular college destination, the trio finds themselves caught up in a whirlwind of parties, keg stands, and sexual desire.
52. Happy Tears (2009)
Happy Tears” is a quirky, heartfelt comedy-drama that explores the complexities of family dynamics and the importance of communication. Directed by Mitchell Lichtenstein and written by himself, the film stars a talented ensemble cast including Parker Posey, Demi Moore, and Rip Torn.
53. The Love Guide (2011)
The Love Guide” is a heartwarming comedy about a woman named Sunny, played by Kathryn Erbe, who puts her dreams and family’s well-being on the line by agreeing to be the center of a “reality show” alongside a renowned Hollywood celebrity weight loss expert. This unique arrangement becomes a game changer, causing both characters to reevaluate their values and perspectives on success.
54. Still Screaming: The Ultimate Scary Movie Retrospective (2011)
Step behind the scenes of the iconic Scream movies with the definitive documentary, Still Screaming: The Ultimate Scary Movie Retrospective. This captivating 92-minute retrospective celebrates the thrilling trilogy and delves into the making of these cinematic masterpieces.
55. Inside Out (2011)
Experience the thrilling world of “Inside Out” (2011), a gritty film that seamlessly blends elements of crime and drama. After serving a grueling sentence for manslaughter, protagonist, Mike, yearns for a fresh start.
56. Hemingway & Gellhorn (2012)
Hemingway & Gellhorn, a 2012 biographical drama, explores the tumultuous romance between renowned writer Ernest Hemingway and World War II correspondent Martha Gellhorn, who also inspired his famous novel, For Whom the Bell Tolls. Despite being married and navigating through war-torn territories, it’s the only relationship that ever led to divorce from Hemingway. Directed by Philip Kaufman and written by Jerry Stahl and Barbara Turner, the film stars Nicole Kidman and Clive Owen as the iconic characters, delving deep into the tumultuous relationship and behind-the-scenes incidents that shaped these legendary figures.
57. Garbage (2012)
Garbage” is a unique blend of comedy and drama that takes audiences on a wild ride through Hollywood. Two unsuspecting garbage truck drivers, played by Jed Rees and Jon Huck, find themselves in the limelight when they stumble upon Cuba Gooding Jr. ‘s Best Supporting Actor Oscar for “Jerry Maguire. “ Suddenly, these humble workers become overnight sensations, catapulted into the world of glamour and fame.
58. Price Check (2012)
Price Check” is a 2012 comedy-drama film that delves into the complex world of a family man named Peter. Working for a failing supermarket chain, Peter’s life takes an unexpected turn when his new boss, Susan, begins to groom him for an executive position.
59. Hair Brained (2013)
Get ready for a hair-raising comedy adventure with ‘Hair Brained’ (2013). 14-year-old genius Eli (Alex Wolff) dreams of attending Harvard, but after being rejected, he ends up at the less prestigious Whittman U. Eli is introduced to a wise older gentleman named Leo (Brendan Fraser), a 41-year-old gambler who has given up on society to indulge in higher education. With Leo’s guidance, Eli learns every bad habit imaginable.
60. And Now a Word from Our Sponsor (2013)
And Now a Word from Our Sponsor” is a comedic drama film that premiered in 2013. The movie revolves around the life of an advertising CEO who wakes up in the hospital, only to discover that he can only communicate using ad slogans.
61. Highland Park (2013)
In the heart of Detroit, Michigan, a group of high school faculty band together in a desperate bid to save their livelihoods. With budget cuts looming, they turn to fate and the power of a lottery pool they’ve played for a decade. As tensions rise and luck seems to lose its touch, they must learn to unite and find strength in their camaraderie.
62. Grace of Monaco (2014)
Grace of Monaco” is a gripping drama-biopic that takes place in the early 1960s, showcasing the life of Hollywood actress turned Princess, Grace Kelly. As she grapples with a personal and political crisis in the marriage to Monaco’s Prince Rainier III and France’s Charles de Gaulle, a looming French invasion threatens their entire state. Faced with mounting challenges, Grace must confront her identity and navigate the complexities of her situation.
63. Ned Rifle (2014)
Ned Rifle is a compelling drama that follows young Ned’s journey to seek vengeance from his father, who has destroyed his mother’s life. With his sights set on retribution, Ned embarks on a dangerous path fueled by anger and betrayal. However, his quest is disrupted by the intrusion of the enigmatic and provocative Susan, whose involvement in Henry’s past complicates matters further. As the story unfolds, viewers are drawn into the complex web of the Rifle family’s secrets and the lengths one is willing to go for justice.
64. 21 Years: Richard Linklater (2014)
Experience the life and journey of one of the most influential directors in American cinema in the engrossing documentary, “21 Years: Richard Linklater. “ Delve into the early days of this cultural icon as he blazes his trail, altering the landscape of the film industry. From his debut masterpiece, SLACKER, to his groundbreaking BOYHOOD, this riveting cinematic treat offers an intimate and revealing look at the path that defined not only Linklater’s career but also American pop culture.
65. Irrational Man (2015)
Irrational Man” is a gripping drama that follows the life of a troubled philosophy professor, portrayed by Joaquin Phoenix. The film takes an unexpected turn when this professor, Abe, finds new purpose in life after committing an existential act.
66. My Art (2016)
My Art” follows the life of a 65-year-old single artist living in the bustling city of New York. With a stable teaching job, successful friends, and a loyal aging dog named Bing, it appears she has it all.
67. Café Society (2016)
In the midst of the 1930s, Bobby, a spirited Bronx native, yearns for change and finds himself in the glamorous world of Hollywood. But as he navigates a high-class social circle, he unexpectedly falls in love with a captivating young woman who is embroiled in a complicated affair with a married man. As the intrigue unfolds, director Woody Allen masterfully weaves together a tale of love, intrigue, and the pursuit of happiness with a touch of humor.
68. Mascots (2016)
Mascots” takes you behind the scenes of the competitive world of mascots, where furry creatures and their human counterparts face off in an entertaining satire. Directed by Christopher Guest and written by Guest and Jim Piddock, this hilarious ensemble comedy stars Zach Woods, Wayne Wilderson, and Sarah Baker.
69. The Architect (2016)
The Architect” is a quirky comedy-drama that follows the story of a couple eager to build their dream house, which they hope will be a symbol of their newlywed happiness. They seek out an unconventional modernist architect, only to find him more interested in constructing his own dream home instead.
70. Columbus (2017)
Columbus” is a heartfelt drama film that follows the story of a young Korean-born man named Jin, who is suddenly stuck in Columbus, Indiana, where his architect father lies in a coma. As Jin navigates through his emotions and his father’s absence, he encounters a talented young woman named Casey, who dreams of moving to New York City to chase her dreams. However, she decides to stay in Columbus to support her recovering addict mother.
71. The Untold Tales of Armistead Maupin (2017)
This intimate documentary, “The Untold Tales of Armistead Maupin” (2017), delves into the life and evolution of the beloved storyteller behind the iconic novels, “Tales of the City. “ The film charts the extraordinary journey of Armistead Maupin, from a reserved child of the Old South to a groundbreaking pioneer in the struggle for gay rights. Through candid interviews with Maupin himself, as well as notable figures in the world of literature and activism, the documentary reveals the transformative power of Maupin’s stories, which gave voice to a generation of individuals and inspired millions to reclaim their lives.
72. The Con is On (2018)
The Con is On, “ a 2018 comedy-crime film directed by James Oakley, follows a couple’s desperate attempt to evade a crushing gambling debt. Faced with imminent danger from a British mobster, they decide to flee to Los Angeles and devise an elaborate plan to steal a valuable jewel.
73. The Booksellers (2019)
Immerse yourself in the hidden world of New York rare books with the engaging documentary “The Booksellers. “ This intriguing 1h 39min film takes an intimate look at the lives connected to the fascinating antiquated literary scene within the heart of the city, exploring the passion and dedication of those who collect, restore, and share the rarest of books.
74. Elsewhere (2019)
Elsewhere, “ a heartfelt, bittersweet tale of loss and the lengths one man will go to reclaim his past, stars Aden Young as Bruno, a man still mourning the death of his beloved wife. After being evicted from their seaside cottage by his cold-hearted in-laws, Bruno vows to do whatever it takes to get it back.
75. Ted K (2021)
Ted K (2021) is a captivating biographical crime drama that delves into the enigmatic life of Ted Kaczynski, better known as The Unabomber. Set in the serene town of Lincoln, Montana, this intriguing film explores the years leading up to Kaczynski’s arrest, drawing viewers into a world of radical politics, manifestos, and anti-technology beliefs.
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