All 194 Danny Glover Movies (in Order)
Get ready to embark on a cinematic journey with Danny Glover! This roundup article takes a closer look at some of the actor’s most memorable and impactful films. Glover has been a staple in the entertainment industry for decades, seamlessly transitioning between genres and making us laugh, cry, and think. Join us as we delve into the world of Danny Glover’s movies and celebrate the actor’s incredible career.
1. Escape from Alcatraz (1979)
Escape from Alcatraz” is a gripping, high-stakes action thriller that puts viewers at the edge of their seats. Set in 1939, the movie takes place at the most infamous and secure prison in the world — Alcatraz. This seemingly impossible-to-escape establishment becomes the focus of three daring inmates, played by legends like Clint Eastwood, Patrick McGoohan, and Roberts Blossom, who plot a daring escape.
2. Chu Chu and the Philly Flash (1981)
Chu Chu and the Philly Flash is a zany 1981 comedy that follows the misadventures of washed-up entertainer, Flash, and his newfound friend Chu Chu. Flash, once a gifted baseball player with a penchant for the bottle, now sells stolen watches on the streets.
3. Out (1982)
In 1982, the gripping drama “Out” takes viewers on a journey through a self-styled “urban guerrilla’s” life. Set in Greenwich Village, the protagonist, played by Peter Coyote, finds himself sent on various assignments across the country by a mysterious “commander. “ As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that the character is navigating a world of intrigue and subterfuge.
4. Memorial Day (1983)
Memorial Day” is a gripping drama set in 1983, which follows the story of an attorney, who unexpectedly reunites with his Vietnam War veteran comrades. This reunion sparks deep-rooted, painful memories and unearths long-hidden secrets. Throughout the intense journey, the characters grapple with their individual crises of conscience as they navigate the aftermath of their experiences in the military.
5. The Face of Rage (1983)
In the captivating drama “The Face of Rage, “ released in 1983 and directed by Donald Wrye, Dianne Wiest stars as a brave rape victim who seeks to confront and rehabilitate her own fear and anger by facing some of the hardest rapists in an experimental therapy program. As she confronts these violent offenders, her own strength and resilience are put to the test in this intense and thought-provoking exploration of rage, rehabilitation, and redemption. This powerful movie will leave audiences contemplating the complexities of victim and perpetrator in the aftermath of heinous crimes.
6. Iceman (1984)
In the thrilling 1984 movie “Iceman, “ a prehistoric Neanderthal man, frozen in ice, is miraculously brought back to life by an ambitious arctic exploration team. Fueled by their desire for scientific discovery, the team attempts to exploit the man’s unique capabilities for their own benefit. As the Neanderthal struggles to adapt to modern life, he forms an unexpected bond with the team and must confront the moral dilemma of his newfound existence.
7. Places in the Heart (1984)
Places in the Heart” is a heart-wrenching drama set in the 1930s central Texas, where widow Edna Spalding (Sally Field) clings to her 40-acre farm with the help of a blind boarder, Will Toms (Ed Harris) and an itinerant black handyman, Moses Preston (Danny Glover). Together, they must confront numerous challenges including racism and desperate poverty as they forge a path towards hope and redemption. With an impressive ensemble cast, “Places in the Heart” explores the themes of perseverance, love, and the unwavering human spirit.
8. The Stand-in (1985)
The Stand-In” is a hilarious 1985 comedy film starring Danny Glover as Apples Finnerty, a struggling low-budget film producer. Finnerty’s life is a mess — no work, eviction, and an unfaithful wife.
9. The Color Purple (1985)
The Color Purple” is a thought-provoking and powerful drama film released in 1985, directed by the talented Steven Spielberg. The movie follows the journey of a black Southern woman, played by Whoopi Goldberg, as she navigates her way through decades of physical and emotional abuse inflicted by her father and others. Set against the backdrop of racial discrimination, this poignant story presents a complex portrait of identity, resilience, and hope.
10. Silverado (1985)
Silverado” (1985) is a riveting action-packed crime drama set in the desolate New Mexico desert, where a group of dissimilar friends unite to seek justice for the injustices happening in their small town. Directed by Lawrence Kasdan and written by him alongside his brother, Mark Kasdan, it delivers an unforgettable tale of a friend turned enemy narrative.
11. Witness (1985)
In the heart of 1980’s Philadelphia, Detective John Book stands witness to a chilling crime that sparks a deadly game of cat and mouse. As the lone witness to a heinous murder, a young Amish boy named Samuel and his mother must be protected at all costs. Book is forced to seek refuge with the Amish community after his own life comes under fire.
12. Mandela (1987)
Mandela, a riveting drama released in 1987, chronicles the life of South Africa’s first black president and Nobel Peace Prize recipient, Nelson Mandela. The film explores Mandela’s journey from a young man to a global leader, focusing on his transformative role in negotiating a non-violent revolution in the country.
13. Lethal Weapon (1987)
Lethal Weapon, “ directed by Richard Donner, is a thrilling action-packed film that hit the theaters in 1987. Starring Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, this gritty crime drama follows two newly paired cops — one with a reckless attitude and the other a by-the-book cop — who must learn to set their differences aside to apprehend a dangerous gang of drug smugglers.
14. Bat*21 (1988)
Bat*21" is a 1988 drama war film set during the tumultuous Vietnam War. Directed by Peter Markle and written by William C. Anderson and George Gordon, the movie stars Gene Hackman, Danny Glover, and Jerry Reed.
15. Lethal Weapon 2 (1989)
The 1989 release of Lethal Weapon 2 showcases our dynamic duo, Riggs and Murtaugh, as they hunt down South African diplomats who utilize their privileged status to engage in illicit activities. As our heroes unravel the criminal underbelly, they face a series of dangerous encounters, each more suspenseful than the last.
16. Dead Man Out (1989)
Dead Man Out” is a gripping crime drama where a cunning multiple murderer, awaiting execution on Death Row for an eighth year, faces evaluation by a psychiatrist to determine his mental fitness for execution. The psychoanalyst must navigate this convoluted puzzle, as the murderer’s erratic behavior intensifies amidst the cold, unforgiving world of death row.
17. Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt (1989)
Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt” is a heart-wrenching documentary that takes you on a journey through the AIDS Memorial Quilt, a poignant tribute to the countless lives lost to AIDS. The film brings together personal profiles of those who have passed away from AIDS, offering an intimate look into their lives and the deep bond shared with their loved ones.
18. 22nd NAACP Image Awards (1990)
Experience the glamour and excitement of the 22nd NAACP Image Awards, a celebration of outstanding achievements made by people of color in the entertainment industry during 1989. This event, held in 1990, honors remarkable talents in music, television, and film from the African American community.
19. Predator 2 (1990)
Predator 2" takes the terrifying story of the eponymous creatures and transplants it onto the grim, chaotic streets of a future Los Angeles in a state of war. Danny Glover, in a gritty performance, plays Mike Harrigan, a grizzled police lieutenant who must confront the ruthless extra-terrestrial hunter in the city’s midst. Gary Busey, Kevin Peter Hall, and an ensemble of skilled action performers join Glover in this thrilling sci-fi sequel.
20. The 5th Annual Stellar Gospel Music Awards (1990)
The 5th Annual Stellar Gospel Music Awards, released in 1990, is a celebration of African American gospel music artists, as well as a tribute to their remarkable achievements in the Gospel recording scene. Co-hosted by Clifton Davis and Marla Gibbs, the ceremony is held at the Aquarius Theatre in Los Angeles, California. The event honors the exceptional talents in the industry and brings together renowned artists, including Shirley Caesar, who graced the stage with her powerful voice.
21. To Sleep with Anger (1990)
When a charismatic old acquaintance drifts into town, the once peaceful and quiet family life of the mild-mannered Golds is disrupted. Charles Burnett’s captivating drama, To Sleep with Anger (1990), showcases the turbulent impact of buried secrets, domestic violence, and simmering family tensions. Widely respected for its powerful portrayal of the complexities of family relationships and the consequences of unresolved disputes, To Sleep with Anger (1990) has been inducted into the National Film Registry.
22. A Rage in Harlem (1991)
A Rage in Harlem, released in 1991, is a comedy-crime film set in the heart of Harlem, Manhattan. Directed by Bill Duke, the film was inspired by Chester Himes’ novel and written by John Toles-Bey and Bobby Crawford.
23. Pure Luck (1991)
Pure Luck is a 1991 American comedy film that follows the misadventures of an unlucky accountant, Charlie Luck (played by Martin Short), as he is sent on a mission to find his boss’s missing daughter, a fellow unfortunate soul named Pepper Williams (Sheila Kelley). The movie takes a comical turn when they are pursued by a gangster and team up to outsmart their enemies.
24. Flight of the Intruder (1991)
In the thrilling action-packed drama, Flight of the Intruder, set against the backdrop of the Vietnam War, audiences are taken on a high-stakes journey alongside a skilled pilot and his experienced comrade. With an estimated production budget of $35 million, the film has seen moderate commercial success, earning $14,587,732 in the US alone since its release on January 18, 1991. Directed by renowned filmmaker John Milius, the film’s screenplay comes from the talented hands of Stephen Coonts, Robert Dillon, and David Shaber, who all bring their expertise in crafting an adrenaline-fueled narrative.
25. Grand Canyon (1991)
Grand Canyon” is a gripping crime drama film released in 1992, directed by Lawrence Kasdan. The movie unfolds the intertwining fates of several people from diverse backgrounds, reflecting the various challenges and differences in their lifestyles.
26. Lethal Weapon 3 (1992)
Lethal Weapon 3 is a high-octane action thriller where seasoned police duo Martin Riggs (Mel Gibson) and Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover) join forces once again to take down a dangerous foe. When former LAPD officer Jack Travis (Stuart Wilson) uses his insider knowledge to steal and sell confiscated guns and ammunition to local street gangs, Riggs and Murtaugh must work together with Internal Affairs investigator Lorna Cole (Rene Russo) to bring him down.
27. Bopha! (1993)
Bopha! “ is a gripping and powerful drama that takes a deep look into the apartheid era in South Africa. The story revolves around a dedicated black police officer, played by Danny Glover, who finds himself caught between his duties as a cop and his loyalty to his family and community. As his son becomes involved in the anti-apartheid movement, Glover must navigate the complexities of serving the corrupt government while fighting for justice and equality.
28. 1993 Essence Awards (1993)
Step into the vibrant world of African American culture and music in 1993 at the highly anticipated Essence Awards, the largest show of its kind in the United States. Delight in the presence of renowned actress Ann-Margret as she co-hosts the event alongside a host of stars and presenters.
29. The Saint of Fort Washington (1993)
The Saint of Fort Washington” is a powerful drama released in 1993, directed by Tim Hunter and written by Lyle Kessler. The film stars Danny Glover and Matt Dillon as two men brought together by fate in the harsh world of the streets.
30. Angels in the Outfield (1994)
Angels in the Outfield (1994) is a heartwarming and engaging family comedy-drama that tells the tale of a young boy named Roger Dorn, who makes a heartfelt prayer for the California Angels to win the pennant. Little does he know, his wish is answered as two angels, Ben and Daniel, are assigned to help him achieve his goal. As fate would have it, the Angels do indeed win the pennant, and these celestial beings take it upon themselves to reunite Roger with his estranged father and guide him through a journey of self-discovery and new friendships.
31. Maverick (1994)
In the 1994 action-adventure-comedy “Maverick, “ Bret Maverick (Mel Gibson), a charming and daring gambler, finds himself down on his luck. However, he embarks on an exciting journey and uses his wit to outsmart various obstacles and peculiar challenges. As he travels through the breathtaking Yosemite National Park, he encounters a cunning and captivating thief (Jodie Foster), leading to unforgettable encounters and hilarious situations.
32. Empire of the Censors (1995)
From the creators of the documentary “Empire of the Censors” comes a fascinating journey into the history of film and video censorship in Great Britain. This intriguing documentary delves into the fascinating and sometimes controversial world of BBFC, the British Board of Film Classification.
33. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies (1995)
The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies” (1995) is a documentary that delves into the fascinating world of Hollywood, the largest exporter of films in the world. Narrated by renowned actor Peter Coyote, the film takes viewers on a journey through the rich history of American cinema, featuring interviews with iconic actors, directors, and writers who have made significant contributions to the industry.
34. Operation Dumbo Drop (1995)
During the tense and chaotic time of the Vietnam War, a dedicated U. S. Army officer and his resilient unit face the challenging mission of delivering a live elephant to a village struggling to remain loyal to their cause. “Operation Dumbo Drop” is a captivating blend of action, adventure, and comedy that showcases the camaraderie, sacrifice, and humor that soldiers experience in the heat of battle.
35. America’s Dream (1996)
America’s Dream” is a collection of three powerful tales that intertwine African-American characters and their struggles in the face of adversity. Set amidst the backdrop of a rural farming community, a school principal grapples with defending a young student’s provocative work, and a jazz singer grapples with her past, each story stands as compelling commentaries on the African-American experience. Rife with emotion and deep-seated pain, this independent film offers a raw and captivating perspective on life in 1990s America.
36. Harriet the Spy (1996)
Harriet the Spy” is a heartwarming family comedy-drama released in 1996, starring Michelle Trachtenberg as the titular character, Harriet M. Welsch. After being discovered by her friends due to her meticulous spy notebook, she finds herself shunned by those she once called friends. Determined to win them back, even amidst their retaliation, Harriet continues her espionage adventures, showcasing that a little indiscreet white lie can go a long way.
37. Switchback (1997)
Switchback is a thrilling 1997 crime drama directed by Jeb Stuart, starring Danny Glover and Dennis Quaid. The film follows an FBI agent, played by Glover, as he investigates a serial killer responsible for the kidnapping of his son.
38. The Rainmaker (1997)
The Rainmaker, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, is a riveting legal thriller that captivates audiences with its intense courtroom drama. Released in 1997, the film stars Matt Damon as a young, underdog lawyer who takes on a powerful insurance company and seeks justice for a boy named Rudy Baylor, portrayed by Danny DeVito.
39. Gone Fishin’ (1997)
Gone Fishin’” is a lighthearted, adventure-filled buddy comedy that takes viewers on a nostalgic journey through the bond of two lifelong fishing devotees, Charlie and Ray. As they plan their ultimate fishing trip, a series of misadventures, misunderstandings, and humorous snafus threaten to derail their reunion. With a balance of slapstick comedy and heartfelt camaraderie, they are propelled on an unforgettable experience that brings them closer together and teaches them valuable life lessons.
40. Wild America (1997)
Wild America” is a thrilling adventure film from 1997 that follows the escapades of three brothers with a passion for wildlife. Permitted by their parents to traverse America with a camera, they set out to immortalize the many wonders nature has to offer.
41. Can’t You Hear the Wind Howl? The Life & Music of Robert Johnson (1997)
Can’t You Hear the Wind Howl? . explores the captivating life and music of the legendary bluesman, Robert Johnson. Through a fusion of rare photographs, exclusive interviews, and dramatic re-enactments, director Peter Meyer unveils an enthralling portrait of this elusive figure, who remains a powerful influence in the world of blues music.
42. Buffalo Soldiers (1997)
Buffalo Soldiers” is a riveting drama, set in the Western territories of post-Civil War America, that takes a deep dive into the untold history of the all-black US Cavalry Troop H. Following the troops’ unwavering mission to capture the notorious Apache warrior, Victorio, who has been mercilessly slaughtering settlers in New Mexico, the film masterfully portrays the tumultuous racial tensions between the black soldiers and some of their white counterparts.
43. Antz (1998)
Antz” is a captivating family animated adventure by DreamWorks Pictures, Pacific Data Images (PDI), and DreamWorks Animation, released in 1998 and rated PG. Directed by Eric Darnell and Tim Johnson, the film follows a neurotic ant as he tries to break free from his rigid society and win the heart of the princess he adores.
44. The Prince of Egypt (1998)
Step into the enchanting world of ancient Egypt in “The Prince of Egypt” (1998), a spellbinding animated adventure that weaves together drama, suspense, and humor. Follow the thrilling journey of Egyptian Prince Moses as he discovers his true identity, not as a royal, but as a Hebrew and his destined role as the deliverer of his people. Directed by the talented trio of Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner, and Simon Wells, and written by Philip LaZebnik and Nicholas Meyer, this heartwarming tale of faith, love, and unity is a must-see that features an all-star voice cast comprising Val Kilmer, Ralph Fiennes, and Michelle Pfeiffer.
45. Lethal Weapon 4 (1998)
In “Lethal Weapon 4” (1998), long-time LAPD partners, Martin Riggs (Mel Gibson) and Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover), are once again tasked with stopping a dangerous criminal organization. Faced with personal crises and the weight of age, they enlist the help of rookie detective Lee Butters (Chris Rock) and their close friends, Leo Getz (Joe Pesci) and the pregnant Lorna Cole (Rene Russo).
46. Beloved (1998)
Beloved, “ a captivating 1998 movie adaptation of Toni Morrison’s novel, delves into the haunting tale of a former slave who faces the ghostly visitation of a long-lost childhood friend. Directed by Jonathan Demme, the film explores themes of brutality, torture, and animal cruelty, reflecting the dark undertones of the slave era.
47. Bàttu (2000)
Bàttu” is a refreshing dark comedy written and directed by Cheick Oumar Sissoko, with screenplays by Joslyn Barnes and Aminata Sow Fall. Set in Dakar, the city’s corrupt politician-led government decides to eliminate the problematic street population.
48. Freedom Song (2000)
Freedom Song” is a deeply moving and thought-provoking drama film that takes us back to the tumultuous period of the 1960s in Mississippi, a time when racial segregation and injustice were rampant. The story revolves around a young man’s courageous journey during this pivotal era.
49. 2000 Essence Awards (2000)
Experience an unforgettable night of celebration at the 2000 Essence Awards, an inspiring awards ceremony hosted by Oprah Winfrey and Bill Cosby. This extraordinary event, held at the iconic Radio City Music Hall in New York City, honors African-American women who have made a profound impact on society through their contributions to education, social policies, public services, and the arts. Join stars like Christina Aguilera, Bill Cosby, and Oprah Winfrey as they pay tribute to these incredible women in a night filled with emotion, music, and unity.
50. Boesman and Lena (2000)
Boesman and Lena” is a powerful drama that delves into the intense love and hatred experienced by a man and woman as they navigate through personal tragedy. The film, set against the backdrop of South Africa, captures the emotional turmoil of its lead characters, expertly portrayed by Danny Glover and Angela Bassett. Directed by John Berry and co-written with Athol Fugard, the movie explores the themes of love, hate, and the impact of adversity on two individuals. “Boesman and Lena” offers a rich and compelling cinematic experience with its strong performances, evocative storytelling, and a poignant exploration of the complexities of human emotion.
51. The Royal Tenenbaums (2001)
The Royal Tenenbaums is an eccentric and humorous exploration of a dysfunctional family’s reunion. Directed by Wes Anderson and written by Anderson and Owen Wilson, this touching film follows the peculiar lives of the Royal family members as they reluctantly reunite under one roof for various reasons. With a mix of comedy and drama, the movie delves into issues of family relationships, forbidden love, and the quirks that define this dysfunctional and eccentric family.
52. 3 A.M. (2001)
3 A. M. “ is a gripping crime thriller from the debut film of Spike Lee protege, Lee Davis. The film delves into the world of taxi drivers and unravels a complex tale of love, mystery, and suspense. Danny Glover and Sergej Trifunovic lead the cast, delivering powerful performances as they navigate the dangerous waters of taxi driving and the supernatural world.
53. The Real Eve (2002)
The Real Eve” (2002) takes viewers on a captivating journey through the fascinating world of genetics. This critically acclaimed documentary, directed by Andrew Piddington, explores the groundbreaking theory that every human being on Earth can trace their ancestry back to a single woman, known as “the Real Eve. “ Set in Africa over 150,000 years ago, the film delves into the extraordinary legacy of this prehistoric woman whose mitochondrial DNA has been passed down through generations, forming the basis for humankind’s “chemical energy. “ Narrated by Danny Glover, “The Real Eve” is a gripping and thought-provoking film that challenges our understanding of humanity’s origins.
54. Just a Dream (2002)
Just a Dream is a touching drama that takes place in a small town in the Nevada desert. When a film crew arrives in the area, they inadvertently change the lives of two young friends — a 12-year-old child and a movie-loving buddy.
55. 8th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (2002)
Experience the glamour and excitement of the 8th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, a prestigious event honoring the best performances in movies and television from 2002. This star-studded event was hosted by renowned director Ron de Moraes and brought together some of the most talented actors and actresses in the industry.
56. Good Fences (2003)
In “Good Fences” (2003), a family’s pursuit of the American dream takes a dark turn in this gripping comedy-drama. Set in the 1970s, the Spader family, including attorney Tom Spader, his wife, and their two kids, are determined to break free from societal expectations and the stigma of being a Black family in a predominantly white suburb.
57. A Century of Black Cinema (2003)
A Century of Black Cinema” is a documentary film released in 2003 that delves into the history of African American cinema and how it has evolved over time. The film showcases significant moments in the industry, intertwining them with social and political contexts, all the while examining their profound impact on black audiences. Through interviews and archival footage, “A Century of Black Cinema” provides a unique perspective on the evolution of black cinema and its role in shaping cultural narratives.
58. Woman Thou Art Loosed (2004)
Woman Thou Art Loosed” is a compelling drama based on Bishop T. D. Jakes’ self-help novel, which follows the journey of a woman as she grapples with a long-standing legacy of abuse, addiction, and poverty. Directed by Michael Schultz, this adaptation masterfully weaves together elements of intrigue, suspense, and emotional depth.
59. Conakry Kas (2004)
Conakry Kas” is a thought-provoking documentary that explores the cultural landscape of Guinea-Conakry and the effects of globalization on its citizens. Filmed in 2003, the film follows Guinean-American creator and intellectual Manthia Diawara as he delves into the remnants of the country’s cultural revolution.
60. The Cookout (2004)
The Cookout”, an uplifting comedy from 2004, follows the life of NBA sensation Todd Anderson, played by Quran Pender. With the sudden fame and fortune, Todd decides to throw a massive cookout for his family and old friends from back home. Directed by Lance Rivera, the film offers a delightful mix of humor and heartwarming moments.
61. Saw (2004)
Saw” (2004) is a chilling horror film that will have you holding your breath until the very end. Two strangers find themselves in a locked room with no memory of how they got there, only to discover they are pawns in a terrifying game orchestrated by a notorious serial killer. As they delve deeper into the mystery, they realize they are not just playing for their lives, but also the fate of those close to them.
62. Manderlay (2005)
In the gripping drama “Manderlay, “ set in the southern United States during the 1930s, viewers are drawn into a world where slavery is still rampant. Directed by the visionary Lars von Trier, the film is a stark portrayal of a time when injustices were hidden behind closed doors. With a talented cast led by Bryce Dallas Howard, Isaach De Bankolé, and Danny Glover, “Manderlay” masterfully explores themes of power, exploitation, and the struggle for freedom.
63. Best of ITV Wrestling (2005)
Experience the unparalleled excitement of the golden age of British professional wrestling with Best of ITV Wrestling. Join Dickie Davies as he transports you back to the World of Sport, where legends such as Big Daddy, Giant Haystacks, and Kendo Nagasaki thrilled audiences with their awe-inspiring performances in the squared circle. This captivating documentary captures the essence of a bygone era, filled with unforgettable highlights and behind-the-scenes glimpses into the world of sports entertainment.
64. The Exonerated (2005)
The Exonerated is a gripping, true-to-life drama that shares the harrowing stories of six individuals who were wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death, only to be exonerated later. This emotionally charged film serves as a stark reminder of the injustices within the criminal justice system, often fueled by racism and the overwhelming power of false accusations.
65. Missing in America (2005)
Missing in America”, a gripping drama film released in 2005, follows the life of Jake, a Vietnam War veteran who’s lived in isolation in the woods for years, hiding from the horrors of his past. With a gruff exterior and a solitary existence, Jake’s life takes an unexpected turn when an enterprising young girl infiltrates his routine, ultimately shaking the foundations of his heart and forcing him to confront the ghosts of his past.
66. Aristide and the Endless Revolution (2005)
Aristide and the Endless Revolution is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the United States’ intervention in Haiti’s democratic process. Directed by Nicolas Rossier and featuring interviews with notable figures such as Haiti’s former president Jean-Bertrand Aristide, Sen. Maxine Waters, and Noam Chomsky, the film provides a comprehensive account of Aristide’s removal from power.
67. Dreamgirls (2006)
Dreamgirls” (2006) is a musical drama that follows three African American women as they navigate their way to fame and fortune on the pop charts during the early 1960s. As the trio rises to success, they also confront personal struggles and the challenges of fame.
68. The Adventures of Brer Rabbit (2006)
Get ready for a fantastical and comedic adventure with The Adventures of Brer Rabbit! . This enchanting animated film, based on the classic folk tale, follows the quick-witted and charming Brer Rabbit as he outsmarts his foes, Brer Fox and Brer Bear, along with a motley crew of woodland creatures.
69. Barnyard (2006)
Barnyard bursts onto the screen in 2006, offering a hilariously animated adventure that’s fun for the whole family. When the farmer departs, the barnyard animals seize the opportunity to cut loose and put on a show, with Otis the carefree cow leading the charge. But as things spiral out of control, it’s up to Otis to step up and take responsibility for the chaotic farm.
70. The Shaggy Dog (2006)
The Shaggy Dog, “ a 2006 family comedy film, follows the life of a man who must navigate his way through life’s challenges despite his unpredictable ability to transform into a sheepdog. Directed by Brian Robbins and featuring Tim Allen, Kristin Davis, and Craig Kilborn in the starring roles, this heartwarming tale is brought to life by the creative minds of Cormac Wibberley, Marianne Wibberley, and Geoff Rodkey.
71. BET Awards 2006 (2006)
Get ready to immerse yourself in a night filled with exhilarating performances, compelling stories, and awe-inspiring achievements. Join us as we take you inside the 6th Annual BET Awards of 2006, an unforgettable event that celebrates the triumphs and successes of African-Americans in the realms of television, film, music, and sports.
72. Bamako (The Court) (2006)
Bamako: The Court” is a thought-provoking drama that dives into the heart of Africa’s struggles against poverty and corruption. Set in the eponymous city of Bamako, this compelling film follows the lives of Melé, a passionate bar singer, and her unemployed husband Chaka, teetering on the verge of divorce.
73. The History Channel Presents: The Civil War (2007)
The History Channel Presents: The Civil War is a ten-hour documentary series that brings to life one of the most significant events in American history. This captivating series offers a comprehensive overview of the Civil War, its causes, and the impact it had on the nation.
74. Trumbo (2007)
Trumbo” is a powerful biographical drama that delves into the life of Dalton Trumbo, a screenwriter and member of the Hollywood Ten, who were blacklisted and imprisoned during the hunt for Hollywood Communists after World War II. The movie tells the intriguing story of how these individuals refused to answer questions under oath, invoking the First Amendment.
75. Namibia: The Struggle for Liberation (2007)
Namibia: The Struggle for Liberation” is a gripping drama film set in the heart of Africa, chronicling the struggles for freedom in this historically tumultuous region. Under the direction of Charles Burnett, the movie brings to life the raw emotions, harrowing battles, and heart-wrenching losses faced by the people of Namibia during the 20th century.
76. Poor Boy’s Game (2007)
Poor Boy’s Game” is a hard-hitting drama that follows the story of Donnie, a young white boxer released from prison after serving time for the brutal beating of a black man. As he tries to pick up the pieces of his life, Donnie is given a new chance at redemption by the unexpected guidance of his victim’s father, George. However, the stakes are raised when Donnie is pitted against Ossie, a talented and vengeful opponent who sees this match as more than just a fight.
77. Shooter (2007)
Shooter, “ released in 2007, revolves around the gripping tale of a marksman who has been living in self-exile, only to be lured back into action by the news of a conspiracy to assassinate the President. Double-crossed in the attempt to protect the President, he becomes entangled in a race to find the true mastermind behind the plot.
78. Honeydripper (2007)
Set in rural Alabama during the 1950s, Honeydripper follows the make-or-break weekend of Tyrone “Pine Top” Purvis, the owner of the Honeydripper Lounge. With deep debts owed to the local chicken man, liquor man, and landlord, Tyrone desperately tries to lure the young cotton pickers and recruitment-bound local Army soldiers away from Touissant’s, his rival establishment. Amid the backdrop of the Jim Crow era, Honeydripper paints a vivid picture of the struggles in this segregated society through its captivating drama and enthralling history.
79. Battle for Terra (2007)
Battle for Terra” is a visually stunning 3D animated film that follows in the footsteps of other popular franchises like “Shrek” and “Robot Sci-Fi”. Set in the distant future, the peaceful alien planet Terra faces annihilation as the remnants of the human race set their sights on it. This thrilling animation film features a unique blend of action, adventure, and comedy, with a teenage Terrian girl named Mala, played by Evan Rachel Wood, stepping up to the challenge. Alongside her new human friend Troy, voiced by Luke Wilson, she embarks on a quest to save her planet from a fate worse than destruction. With a PG rating, this 1 hour and 25-minute film is sure to delight audiences of all ages.
80. Rwanda Rising (2007)
In 2007, Rwanda Rising (directed by Andrew Young and CB Hackworth) captured the hearts of moviegoers, standing as a testament to humanity’s resilience. Set in the African nation still reeling from the devastation of genocide, this biographical drama centers around the theme of forgiveness and reconciliation.
81. Unstable Fables: Tortoise vs. Hare (2008)
Unstable Fables: Tortoise vs. Hare” is a delightful animated family film that brings the classic tale of the tortoise and the hare to life. Set in the wild and dangerous terrain of the world, this film follows the famous fables as they compete in the most perilous race of their lives — all for the sake of their only child!
82. Saw V (2008)
Delve into the nightmarish world of Jigsaw once more with Saw V, a chilling new installment in the terrifying SAW horror franchise. When the twisted genius behind the gory games, Jigsaw, is finally put down, those around him should be safe, right? . Not quite.
83. Tiny Tears (2008)
Tiny Tears” is a poignant and thought-provoking documentary that delves into the lives of children affected by HIV/AIDS. Directed by Bob Corna, this film explores the triumphs and struggles of these young individuals in Thailand, Uganda, Brazil, and The United States.
84. Salt of This Sea (2008)
Salt of This Sea” (2008) is a captivating romantic drama directed by Annemarie Jacir. Set in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, the film follows the story of a working-class woman as she embarks on a journey back home. The movie portrays the challenges and emotions she encounters along the way, while also exploring themes of love and self-discovery.
85. The Garden (2008)
The Garden” is a thought-provoking and inspiring documentary that captures the heart of an extraordinary urban renewal project in South Central Los Angeles. Following the ashes of the infamous L. A.
86. Fierce Light: When Spirit Meets Action (2008)
Fierce Light: When Spirit Meets Action” is a powerful documentary that captures the electrifying rise of Spiritual Activism as it sweeps across the globe. Directed by Velcrow Ripper, the film examines the extraordinary individuals and movements that are driving this transformative movement.
87. Blindness (2008)
Blindness, “ a 2008 dystopian thriller, unfolds as a city descends into chaos due to an inexplicable epidemic causing instant white blindness. With the world succumbing to darkness, the survivors grapple with finding answers in an increasingly volatile environment. Starring Julianne Moore, Mark Ruffalo, and Gael García Bernal, “Blindness” is directed by Fernando Meirelles and written by José Saramago and Don McKellar.
88. 16th Annual Trumpet Awards (2008)
16th Annual Trumpet Awards” is a musical celebration honoring African American leaders who have made significant contributions to society while inspiring others. Hosted by the talented and charismatic Samuel L. Jackson, this star-studded event takes viewers on a journey through the achievements and triumphs of these remarkable individuals.
89. Gospel Hill (2008)
In the gripping suspense of 2008’s “Gospel Hill, “ a battle for redemption and survival unfolds as a former southern sheriff and a retired civil rights worker confront a menacing threat to their tight-knit town. Set in the turbulent era of civil rights, their mutual pursuit of justice is tested when the community they’ve dedicated their lives to protect faces unforeseen danger.
90. Be Kind Rewind (2008)
Be Kind Rewind” is a hilarious comedy movie directed by Michel Gondry and starring Jack Black, Yasiin Bey, and Danny Glover. Set in a video rental store in New Jersey, the story revolves around two bumbling clerks who inadvertently erase all the footage from their store’s tapes. With a budget of zero dollars, they decide to re-shoot every film in the store with their own camera.
91. Africa Unite: A Celebration of Bob Marley’s 60th Birthday (2008)
Africa Unite: A Celebration of Bob Marley’s 60th Birthday is a heartwarming and inspiring documentary that takes a candid look at the family of the legendary reggae artist, Bob Marley. The film follows the Marley family on their emotional journey to Ethiopia, where they attend the annual Africa Unite concert in honor of Marley’s 60th birthday.
92. The BET Honors (2008)
The BET Honors” is a heartwarming and inspiring music-fueled celebration of African American culture and achievement. Hosted by the delightful and talented Cedric The Entertainer, this exclusive event pays tribute to the unparalleled influence of African-American entertainers in the entertainment industry.
93. Trouble the Water (2008)
Trouble the Water” is a powerful and moving documentary that delves into the incredible life of an aspiring rap artist from New Orleans, Louisiana, who bravely battles through the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and her own personal demons. With her trusty video camera, the artist captures her journey of redemption, hope, and a chance for a new beginning.
94. PoliWood (2009)
PoliWood” is an insightful documentary that delves deep into the intricacies of the 2008 U. S. Presidential Election, focusing on both the Democratic and Republican national conventions.
95. The Harimaya Bridge (2009)
In 2009, “The Harimaya Bridge” weaves a heartfelt tale centering around an American man, who after experiencing the untimely loss of his estranged son in Japan, embarks on a journey to collect significant family possessions. Little does he know, his son left behind a myriad of secrets waiting to be unveiled. This riveting drama film, set against the tranquil rural backdrop of Japan, unravels secrets that will forever alter the course of their lives.
96. Night Train (2009)
Night Train” is a thrilling crime, horror, and mystery film set on a dark, quiet night train. The story begins when two passengers and the train conductor discover a man who has passed away in their cabin. As they explore the situation, they stumble upon a mysterious object in a box the deceased man was carrying. This discovery leads to a series of chilling events and escalating tensions, as each of them wishes to possess the object for themselves.
97. Soundtrack for a Revolution (2009)
Experience the electrifying power of music and the unforgettable spirit of change in the acclaimed documentary, Soundtrack for a Revolution. This groundbreaking film takes you on a thrilling journey through one of the most transformative moments in American history — the civil rights movement — as seen through the iconic songs that rallied a generation.
98. Slap the Donkey (2009)
Slap the Donkey, released in 2009, delves into the intriguing and vital aspects of the African American political movement during the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The film explores this landscape through the lens of a community activist, Al Sharpton, who competes to secure the Democratic nomination for a higher political role.
99. The People Speak (2009)
The People Speak is a powerful documentary that examines America’s tumultuous relationship with war, class, race, and women’s rights through the lens of history. Based on Howard Zinn’s influential book “A People’s History of the United States, “ this film is a compelling examination of the nation’s journey towards equality and justice.
100. 2012 (2009)
2012, “ a thrilling and epic disaster film directed by Roland Emmerich, stars John Cusack, Thandie Newton, and Chiwetel Ejiofor in a struggle to save their family and humanity. As a series of global catastrophes threaten to annihilate mankind, the protagonist grapples with the end of the world, including massive earthquakes and extreme weather events. The film showcases Emmerich’s creativity, with a breathtaking mix of action, adventure, and science fiction.
101. The Time That Remains (2009)
Experience the unique perspective of the creation of Israel and its impact on the present day through “The Time That Remains. “ This engrossing drama, set in the context of history, is masterfully written and directed by Elia Suleiman. Aiming to enlighten and provoke thought, the film explores significant events from 1948 onward, giving the audience a deeper understanding of the region’s complexities. Notably, “The Time That Remains” has garnered recognition and accolades, with 5 wins and 7 nominations under its belt.
102. Down for Life (2009)
Down for Life is a gritty, emotional, and deeply honest film bringing life to the complex and often overlooked perspective of a Latina gang leader in South Central Los Angeles. Directed by Alan Jacobs and written by Jacobs, Trina Calderón, and Michael Winerip, this true-life story depicts a single dramatic day in the character’s life.
103. The 40th NAACP Image Awards (2009)
The 40th NAACP Image Awards, a heartwarming television event hosted by the talented Halle Berry and Tyler Perry, celebrated the remarkable achievements of people of color in music, television, and film during the year 2010. This extraordinary awards ceremony was held on February 12, 2009, on Fox.
104. Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History — 1980s, 1990s and 2000s (2009)
Experience the dazzling world of musicals from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s with “Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History, “ a fascinating documentary delving into the art form that made dancing an integral part of the story. Featuring legendary talents such as Julie Andrews and Allan Arkush, this enlightening film takes you on a journey through the evolution of musical films in the last three decades of the 20th century. “Hollywood Singing & Dancing: A Musical History” is a must-watch for fans of musical theater, charting the development of this beloved genre and the impact it had on popular culture.
105. Act of Vengeance (2010)
Act of Vengeance” is an intense action-drama film released in 2010. With a runtime of 1 hour and 59 minutes, the movie takes a deep dive into the world of anti-terrorism and investigative drama. Featuring a star-studded cast like Danny Glover and Gina Gershon alongside an experienced Turkish actor Haluk Bilginer, the movie is sure to pull the audience in. The story unfolds in a world where Istanbul is under threat from terrorists who have planned five major attacks on the city. The only hope is the relentless police officer Firat Baran, portrayed by Haluk Bilginer, who stops at nothing to uncover the truth and bring the terrorists to justice.
106. The Disappearance of McKinley Nolan (2010)
The Disappearance of McKinley Nolan” is a gripping documentary that revisits the mysterious disappearance of Private McKinley Nolan in Vietnam during the 1960s. Forty years later, retired US Army Lt. Dan Smith returns to the Cambodian frontier to unravel the truth behind Nolan’s fate.
107. I Want to Be a Soldier (2010)
I Want to Be a Soldier” is a captivating drama film that delves into the life of a young boy named Alex. At eight years old, Alex seems consumed by violent imagery he sees on television and feels lonely as his two younger brothers are born. In a bid to gain his father’s attention, he blackmails him for a television, ultimately discovering the horrifying reality of wars.
108. I’m Still Here (2010)
I’m Still Here is a thought-provoking and visually engaging documentary that captures the transformation of Joaquin Phoenix from a celebrated actor to an aspiring rapper. Directed by Casey Affleck, the film takes a raw and unfiltered look at Phoenix’s journey, exploring the boundary-pushing world of rap music and challenging the status quo. With compelling footage and interviews, I’m Still Here offers a fresh perspective on celebrity, art, and the pursuit of one’s dreams.
109. Legendary (2010)
Legendary” is a drama sports film that released in 2010. The movie follows the story of a book-smart teenager who joins his high school’s wrestling team with the sole intention of reuniting his estranged family members after the death of his father, a college wrestling legend, ten years prior.
110. Mooz-Lum (2010)
Mooz-Lum” is a heartwarming drama that follows the journey of Tariq, a young and confused man torn between his strict Muslim upbringing and the social life he’s never known. As he enters college, he surrounds himself with new friends, mentors, and family, seeking answers to the challenges he faces. However, after the tragic events of 9–11, Tariq must confront his past and make the biggest decisions of his life.
111. Alpha and Omega (2010)
Two young wolves, Humphrey and Kate, find themselves tossed into an unfamiliar environment after being captured by park rangers. Struggling to navigate their way through the wilderness and maintain their pack’s social order, they come to rely on each other for guidance and protection. However, the bond they form is complicated by their differing roles within the pack hierarchy and the blossoming of romantic feelings.
112. Death at a Funeral (2010)
Death at a Funeral” is a hilarious and unpredictable screwball comedy that stars Chris Rock, Martin Lawrence, and Keith David. Set at a funeral ceremony, the film takes a dramatic turn as family secrets and misplaced bodies take center stage. Directed by Neil LaBute and written by Dean Craig, this ensemble comedy is an enthralling combination of comedy and drama.
113. For Love of Liberty: The Story of America’s Black Patriots (2010)
For Love of Liberty: The Story of America’s Black Patriots” is a powerful, four-hour documentary series aired in 2010, focusing on the unsung heroes of African-American military service. This captivating documentary, directed by Frank Martin, explores the lives of countless individuals who fought for liberty and equality in America, yet received little recognition for their bravery. With an 8.1 IMDb rating and 111.0 votes, this compelling documentary series features a star-studded cast, including Halle Berry, Avery Brooks, and Colin Powell, who share insightful anecdotes and historical stories.
114. Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010)
Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives” (2010), directed by Apichatpong Weerasethakul, explores the intertwining of reality, death, and the supernatural. Set on a quiet farm in rural northern Thailand, the titular character, Uncle Boonmee, who is dying of kidney disease, spends his final days with family in a surreal blend of somber emotions and fantastical elements. The film’s unique blend of dark humor and fantastical occurrences intertwine, punctuated by the unusual sight of an ethereal former wife and a once-human spirit now as a forest guardian.
115. För kärleken (2010)
För kärleken, “ a 2010 Swedish drama film, delicately weaves together the lives of two individuals from vastly different backgrounds. The film follows Franzis Namazi, a new immigrant from Gambia, who is struggling to keep his small African art store afloat in Sweden. On the other hand, Karin Carlsson-Said, a dedicated lawyer, is preparing to take a significant leap in her career.
116. Son of Morning (2011)
In the heart-warming comedy “Son of Morning, “ Joseph Cross plays a young copywriter who finds himself thrust into the global spotlight when he is mistaken as the next messiah. The sudden fame and chaos that follow him turn this quiet copywriter’s life upside down.
117. Dum Maaro Dum (2011)
Get ready for an adrenaline-fueled, high-stakes thriller with Dum Maaro Dum (2011), a gripping drama set against the backdrop of drug-trafficking in India. When a corrupt police officer, ACP Devgn, is given the task of apprehending dangerous drug-dealers, he’s thrown into a dangerous world of love, death, and a rave party that could change his life forever.
118. The Black Power Mixtape 1967–1975 (2011)
The Black Power Mixtape 1967–1975 is an intriguing documentary that delves into the heart of the Black Power Movement in the United States. The film is a captivating compilation of footage shot by a group of Swedish journalists in the late 1960s and early 1970s. With a runtime of 1 hour and 40 minutes, the movie skillfully weaves together interviews with prominent figures such as Angela Davis, Stokely Carmichael, and Bobby Seale.
119. Donovan’s Echo (2011)
Donovan’s Echo” is a thought-provoking and emotionally charged drama that explores the intricacies of memory, regret, and the power of coincidence. Set against the backdrop of three distinct timeframes — the 1940s, 1960s, and 1990s — the film delves into the life of a man (portrayed by Danny Glover) who finds himself unwillingly reliving his own past, in a series of eerily familiar déjà vu episodes.
120. Age of the Dragons (2011)
Age of the Dragons takes a thrilling turn on Herman Melville’s classic novel, Moby Dick. This action-packed adventure film transports Captain Ahab and his brave crew to a world where they hunt for the mythical Great White Dragon.
121. Mysteria (2011)
Mysteria” (2011) is a thrilling action-drama-mystery film that centers around a once-famous Hollywood screenwriter who now finds himself in a downward spiral. As he struggles to complete his latest script, he becomes entangled in a murder investigation involving a prominent politician’s wife. This complex situation provides him with an abundance of inspiration for his work.
122. Hannah’s Law (2012)
Hannah’s Law” is a riveting action-packed Western film that revolves around a female protagonist’s quest for revenge. Set in the mid-1800s, the story unfolds as Hannah, a skilled bounty hunter, seeks retribution for the brutal murder of her entire family. Driven by an unrelenting thirst for vengeance, Hannah targets the powerful gang leader responsible for the atrocities, setting the stage for an explosive confrontation.
123. The Children’s Republic (2012)
In “The Children’s Republic, “ a gripping story of resilience, a group of young African children, played by Hedviges Mamudo and Melanie de Vales Rafael, are left to navigate their war-torn country’s desolate landscape. The film, directed by Flora Gomes, showcases children who become leaders as they struggle to rebuild their community with the help of Danny Glover’s character.
124. LUV (2012)
LUV” is a powerful 2012 crime drama that delves into the complexities of family relationships and the struggle of growing up. Directed by Sheldon Candis and written by Candis and Justin Wilson, the film follows an 11-year-old African American boy named PJ, who spends a day with his estranged ex-convict uncle, Vincent. PJ idolizes Vincent and longs for a connection with the man, but quickly learns that his uncle’s criminal past intertwines with his own life in heartbreaking ways.
125. The Prosecution of an American President (2012)
In “The Prosecution of an American President, “ Charles Manson prosecutor and New York Times bestselling author Vincent Bugliosi delivers a riveting and insightful documentary that challenges the actions of George W. Bush and the lead-up to the Iraq War. Through meticulous research, Bugliosi presents a groundbreaking legal case that questions the validity of Bush’s decision-making process, ultimately arguing that the war was launched under false pretenses.
126. Sins (2012)
In the action-packed, thrilling 2012 film “Sins, “ David comes face to face with a haunting secret from his past as a once-trusted member of the notoriously brutal Cortello family in Sicily. Wracked by cloudy memories of a life he betrayed, David is thrust back into the bloodshed and violence he thought he had left behind.
127. From Above (2013)
From Above, “ also known as “Chasing Shakespeare, “ is a heartwarming drama that premiered in 2013 and has since gained a dedicated following. Directed by Norry Niven and written by James Bird, this romantic tale explores the depths of love that transcends the boundaries of life itself.
128. Tula: The Revolt (2013)
Tula: The Revolt” (2013) is a riveting drama based on true events that took place in 1795 on the Dutch colony, Curacao. The narrative revolves around Tula, a brave man who led a massive slave uprising in pursuit of freedom, equality, and brotherhood.
129. The Bouquet (2013)
Experience the heartwarming tale of two estranged sisters as they reunite in “The Bouquet” (2013). Torn apart by their differences, these siblings come together in a competition-driven drama, alluding to a common goal they must achieve. Set in a cozy, family-oriented environment where choreography, meals, and autumnal settings take center stage, the film invites viewers into a world of hope, love, and forgiveness.
130. The Shift (2013)
The Shift” (2013) is a gripping drama that explores the emotional turmoil experienced by a veteran nurse, Kayle (Leonel Oliva), who is haunted by the guilt of his brother’s drowning. As Kayle is forced to train a new nurse, Amanda (Casey Fitzgerald), the two must navigate their spiritual struggles together.
131. Extraction (2013)
Extraction, “ also known as “Extracted, “ is an adrenaline-fueled action-thriller from 2013 featuring a star-studded cast. Directed by Tony Giglio with a runtime of 1 hour and 46 minutes, this movie follows a covert US Black Ops team on a daring mission. Their objective? To extract ‘the brain of terrorism’ from a dangerous underground Chechen prison. However, as anyone familiar with the unpredictable world of espionage knows, things rarely unfold according to plan.
132. 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.
133. Space Warriors (2013)
Experience the excitement of space exploration in the heartwarming 2013 family adventure, Space Warriors. Join a group of courageous kid space cadets as they embark on a daring mission to rescue three stranded astronauts. The stakes are high, and the team must rely on their wits, teamwork, and cutting-edge technology to save the day.
134. A Way Back Home (2013)
A Way Back Home” (2013) is a heartwarming drama that takes a nostalgic look at small-town America. Set in the charming barbershop of Charlie Shuffleton, the classic painting by Norman Rockwell becomes the center of a tight-knit community where secrets, humor, and friendships abound. As country singer Trey Cole makes his triumphant return to town after years of absence, he reconnects with family, fellow musicians, and the shop’s loyal customers.
135. Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth (2013)
Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth” is a captivating documentary that chronicles the inspirational journey of this extraordinary woman, from humble beginnings in Georgia’s cotton fields to her recognition as a pivotal writer of the twentieth century. The film showcases how Walker defied odds and made history as the first black woman to win a Pulitzer Prize for her groundbreaking novel, “The Color Purple. “
136. Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight (2013)
Experience the unforgettable story of Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight, an intense political drama that takes viewers behind the scenes of one of the most pivotal moments in American history. Set in the 20th century, this spellbinding film transports you to a time when sports and politics collide, creating a gripping narrative that exposes the consequences of individual conviction.
137. Ninja Immovable Heart (2014)
Ninja Immovable Heart is a gripping and intense action-drama film. The plot follows Reeve, an elite covert member who is captured, tortured, and left for dead by his former employers. With the guidance of his veteran mentor, John Carpenter, Reeve embarks on a challenging journey to confront and purge the hidden demons of his past.
138. Supremacy (2014)
In “Supremacy, “ a just-paroled white supremacist and his ruthless girlfriend embark on a deadly path of terror, taking an African-American family hostage and leaving a trail of chaos in their wake. As the situation unfolds, the supremacist leader, overseeing the criminal empire from behind bars, becomes increasingly agitated. Inspired by real-life events, “Supremacy” is a gripping drama and thriller that pushes the limits of morality and humanity.
139. Yellowbird (2014)
Embark on an incredible journey with the tiny but fearless Yellowbird, a seemingly unlikely hero who must lead a flock of birds on their migration to Africa. This whimsical animation film, full of surprises, teaches us the true meaning of friendship and the power of the heart. As Yellowbird overcomes the challenges of migration, the film takes us on a rollercoaster of emotions, from laughter and excitement to heartwarming moments of bonding with our newfound friends.
140. Rage (2014)
Rage, “ also known as “Tokarev, “ takes its audience on a thrilling and action-packed ride in 2014. Starring Nicolas Cage as a father on a quest for justice, the film follows events that unravel when the daughter of a reformed criminal is kidnapped. He assembles a crew of old associates and begins his pursuit of retribution.
141. Day of the Mummy (2014)
Unleash the ancient terror of the Mummy in the adrenaline-fueled 2014 horror film, “Day of the Mummy”. Jack Wells, played by William McNamara, is a treasure hunter who embarks on a dangerous journey with a team of archaeologists to uncover the long-lost tomb of the cursed king Neferu in Egypt. However, the tomb contains more than just gold and relics — it’s home to the restless spirit of the king, now turned flesh-hungry Mummy.
142. Beyond the Lights (2014)
Beyond the Lights” is an inspiring and poignant drama starring Gugu Mbatha-Raw as superstar singer Noni, struggling to find her voice amidst the pressures of fame. With powerful performances from Nate Parker as Kaz, a dedicated young cop, and Minnie Driver as Noni’s relentless mother, the movie delves deep into the darker side of success, exploring themes of domestic abuse, suicide attempts, and public humiliation.
143. 2047: Sights of Death (2014)
In the dystopian world of 2047, “Sights of Death” follows Ryan Willburn, a Green War rebel Agent on a mission to expose the heinous crimes of the Confederate Central Government. As he delves into the heart of darkness, he crosses paths with Tuag, a mutant survivor whose presence only adds to the chaos. With the clock ticking, Ryan must fight his own inner demons, contend with a ruthless enemy, and uncover the truth before it’s too late.
144. Bad Ass 2: Bad Asses (2014)
Bad Ass 2: Bad Asses” is an action-packed, comedic thriller that hits the big screen in 2014. The movie follows the adrenaline-fueled adventure of Frank Vega, a fearless protagonist, who joins forces with Bernie Pope, a grumpy, agoraphobic senior citizen. Together, they embark on a mission to clean up the crime-ridden streets of Los Angeles. The dynamic duo uses their unique skills and unconventional methods to fight crime, bringing justice to those who need it most.
145. Bad Asses on the Bayou (2015)
Bad Asses on the Bayou” is a thrilling action-comedy film that takes place in Louisiana. The dynamic duo, Frank Vega and Bernie Pope, are back on the big screen once again, this time on a quest to rescue a friend who has been kidnapped. The movie promises high-octane action, humorous moments, and dramatic twists that will keep you on the edge of your seat.
146. Diablo (2015)
Diablo” is an action-packed adventure film that stars Scott Eastwood, Walton Goggins, and Camilla Belle. Set in the wild west, the story revolves around a young ex-soldier from the American Civil War, who embarks on a perilous journey to save his wife from kidnappers. With a mix of horseback riding, daring pursuits, and breathtaking set-pieces, the director Lawrence Roeck takes the audience on an unforgettable ride through the untamed lands of the American frontier.
147. Toxin (2015)
In the thrilling science fiction drama ‘Toxin’ (2015), a renowned scientist is lured by a pharmaceutical company to help create a vaccination against a lethal virus. However, it soon becomes apparent that this isn’t your typical life-saving mission.
148. About Scout (2015)
About Scout” is a compelling drama film released in 2016, directed by Laurie Weltz and written by India Ennenga and Weltz. Starring India Ennenga, James Frecheville, and Onata Aprile, the movie follows the journey of a rebellious Goth girl who embarks on a road trip across Texas with a suicidal young man.
149. This Changes Everything (2015)
This Changes Everything” is an eye-opening documentary that explores the crisis of climate change and its potential to transform our economic system for the better. Directed by Avi Lewis and written by Naomi Klein, the film takes us on a journey to see how communities around the world are seizing the opportunity to address the environmental crisis head-on. From Montana, USA, to India and beyond, the documentary highlights seven diverse communities that are tackling climate change in innovative and inspiring ways.
150. Andron (2015)
Andron” is a nail-biting sci-fi thriller that will leave you on the edge of your seat. Director Francesco Cinquemani takes us on an intense journey where a group of individuals find themselves trapped in a dark, labyrinthine maze, and must fight to survive. The world watches as they navigate the claustrophobic environment and face off against unknown dangers.
151. Waffle Street (2015)
Waffle Street” is a charming and heartfelt comedy-drama that delves into the life of Jim, a former high-flying VP who is fired and left with no other choice but to start working at a 24/7 diner. As he navigates through this new chapter, Jim finds that the world of flipping pancakes has its own set of challenges and rewards.
152. Consumed (2015)
Consumed” (2015) is a dramatic thriller that delves into the unseen world of genetically modified foods. Zoe Lister-Jones stars as a mother seeking answers for her son’s mysterious rash, which leads her down a rabbit hole of corporate greed and deceit. Joining her on this journey are co-stars Victor Garber and Beth Grant. With a runtime of just 1 hour and 35 minutes, this film is quick to pull you in and keep you on the edge of your seat.
153. Gridlocked (2015)
In the high-stakes action thriller, Gridlocked, former SWAT leader David Hendrix (Dominic Purcell) teams up with a hard-partying movie star, Brody Walker (Cody Hackman), for a ride-along. However, their exciting experience takes an unexpected turn when a police training facility is brutally attacked by a ruthless band of mercenaries.
154. Checkmate (2015)
In “Checkmate” (2015), six unsuspecting strangers are thrown together during an intricate bank heist. As the stakes rise, they must question whether their entanglement is simply a coincidence or if they are pawns in a far greater game.
155. Pushing Dead (2016)
Pushing Dead” is a heartwarming and lighthearted comedy-drama that debuted in 2016. The film, written and directed by Tom E. Brown, stars James Roday Rodriguez, Robin Weigert, and Danny Glover. Set in modern times, the film revolves around a struggling writer living with HIV, who unexpectedly loses his health care coverage after hitting the monthly income threshold. The central character is faced with an unforeseen challenge; either fight against the bureaucratic system that dropped him or find the means to afford medication on his own, which costs a whopping $3000 a month.
156. Sr. Pig (2016)
Sr. Pig” is a touching drama set in the heart of Mexico, directed by Diego Luna and written by Luna and Augusto Mendoza. The film follows the journey of an American man who is tasked with selling a hog, which leads him to experience the love for Mexico through the eyes of an outsider. As he transports the livestock, he encounters various obstacles, including illegal livestock transport, an ailing father, and the beautiful landscapes of Guadalajara and Jalisco.
157. Shadow World (2016)
Shadow World” is a riveting documentary that delves into the world of the international arms trade, revealing the dark secrets behind the multi-billion dollar industry. Directed by Johan Grimonprez, this feature-length film is based on the book of the same name and skillfully exposes the interconnected network of governments, military companies, and global powers fueling this deadly trade.
158. Dirty Grandpa (2016)
Dirty Grandpa (2016) is a wild and outrageous comedy that follows the adventures of an uptight man, who is manipulated into road-tripping with his scandalous, former Army Lieutenant Colonel grandfather to Florida for Spring Break. Amidst the chaos of Spring Break and a variety of provocative situations, the mismatched pair navigate through hilarious misadventures.
159. Dark Web (2016)
In the chilling thriller Dark Web (2016), a sinister group wreaks havoc on unsuspecting victims, luring innocent young women into a deadly trap. These victims are kidnapped, auctioned off to wealthy psychopaths with an insatiable hunger for violence, and hunted for their captors’ entertainment. As the world watches, the macabre spectacle plays out on the dark web, a hidden corner of the internet where the depraved and the desperate converge.
160. Monster Trucks (2016)
Monster Trucks” is a thrilling, family-friendly adventure that combines action, comedy, and a dash of computer animation. In the small town of Midville, a young man named Tripp discovers a massive creature living in his junkyard. This creature, named Creech, has a unique appetite for oil, something that’s being actively sought by a notorious fracking company. As the stakes rise, Tripp and Creech form an unlikely bond, embarking on a thrilling journey to protect their town and their newfound friendship.
161. White Sun (2016)
White Sun, originally titled Seto Surya, is a gripping adventure drama set in a post-civil war Nepal. The narrative centers on Chandra, an anti-regime partisan struggling with physical, social, and political obstacles as he seeks a solution for his father’s funeral. His journey takes him to different mountain villages, where he interacts with the police, rebel guerrillas, and ordinary folk.
162. Back in the Day (2016)
Back in the Day” delivers an evocative and intense drama about a promising young boxer whose life takes a dark turn after the tragic loss of his mother and the departure of his abusive father. Set against the backdrop of a bustling urban environment, the film explores themes of loyalty, power, and violence.
163. Complete Unknown (2016)
Complete Unknown” is a captivating drama mystery film released in 2016. Directed by Joshua Marston and written by Joshua Marston and Julian Sheppard, the movie features a star-studded cast, including Michael Shannon, Rachel Weisz, and Hansel Tan. The story revolves around a man faced with the decision to move to a new state with his wife for her graduate program, only to have his life upended when a woman from his past, known for her altering identities, reenters the scene at a birthday dinner party.
164. Almost Christmas (2016)
Almost Christmas” is a heartwarming and humorous comedy-drama that follows a dysfunctional family as they come together for their first Christmas since their mother’s passing. The film centers around the struggles and joys of reconnecting with estranged family members and healing old wounds.
165. 93 Days (2016)
In the heart of Nigeria’s megacity with over 21 million inhabitants, the deadly Ebola virus disease makes its chilling arrival. In “93 Days, “ we are taken on an emotional journey alongside the courageous medical workers and volunteers who risk everything to save the city from the disease.
166. Zama (2017)
Zama, based on the novel by Antonio Di Benedetto, is a powerful and captivating drama that transports viewers to the Spanish colonial world of the seventeenth century. The film follows Don Diego de Zama, a Spanish officer stationed in Asunción, as he eagerly awaits his transfer to Buenos Aires. As he navigates the complex societal hierarchy and waits for his chance at a better life, Zama explores themes of desire, power, and identity.
167. Spielberg (2017)
Spielberg” is a comprehensive documentary about the iconic filmmaker, Steven Spielberg. With interviews from his family, film critics, colleagues, and colleagues who have worked with him, viewers get an in-depth look at the career and journey of one of Hollywood’s most celebrated directors.
168. Strong Island (2017)
Strong Island” is a deeply personal and riveting crime documentary that delves into the 1992 murder of a young Black man, William Ford Jr. , who happens to be the filmmaker’s brother. Set in the turbulent 1990s, this gripping film follows Yance Ford’s investigative journey to uncover the truth behind his sibling’s untimely death, highlighting the complexities and raw emotions that the case evokes.
169. Light Years (2017)
Light Years” is a compelling documentary that offers an intimate look into the life and work of renowned Argentine filmmaker Lucrecia Martel during the production of her highly anticipated film, “Zama. “ The documentary showcases the passion, dedication, and challenges that Martel encounters while bringing her latest masterpiece to life. Through the lens of filmmaking, “Light Years” also highlights the intricacies of collaborative artistry and the resilience of human spirit, reflecting the essence of creativity and the powerful bonds that unfold behind the scenes.
170. The Good Catholic (2017)
The Good Catholic” is a charming and heartwarming comedy-drama set in a small town, where the protagonist Daniel, played by Zachary Spicer, has devoted his life to serving as a priest. However, his serene existence is turned upside down when he encounters Jane, played by Wrenn Schmidt.
171. That Summer (2017)
That Summer, a 2017 documentary directed by Göran Hugo Olsson, delves into the lives of Peter Beard and Lee Radziwill as they embark on a journey to document their childhood memories and the 20th-century history of East Hampton, New York. The film captures moments from the summer of 1972 as Beard attempts to create a documentary with his friend Lee, younger sister of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Delving into their family history, the documentary unfolds a tale of friendship, love, and the passing of time, set against the backdrop of East Hampton.
172. Extortion (2017)
Tensions rise high in the thrilling action-adventure film, Extortion (2017), directed by Phil Volken. After finding themselves stranded on a mysterious, sunken island, a family’s dreams of paradise turn into a nightmare when they are kidnapped by a ruthless fisherman.
173. The Christmas Train (2017)
The Christmas Train” is a heartwarming tale that follows a cynical journalist’s journey across the United States on a train for Christmas. As the train traverses the country, the journalist becomes entwined in the lives of his fellow passengers, including an old flame. Along the way, he rediscovers the true meaning of the holiday season in honor of his late father.
174. The Curse of Buckout Road (2017)
In the chilling thriller “The Curse of Buckout Road” (originally titled “Buckout Road”), a group of college students stumble upon a terrifying urban legend that they soon discover may be more real than they ever imagined. As they delve into the myth surrounding the notorious Buckout Road, the trio becomes entangled in a web of horror, as the boundary between the supernatural and reality begins to blur.
175. Ulysses: A Dark Odyssey (2018)
In a dystopian future, a United States of Europe has been established in 2020. Amnesiac war veteran Ulysses returns home, seeking answers about his past and his missing wife, Penelope. As he navigates the oppressive dictatorship of Taurus City, he is confronted by a range of challenges and enemies: from corrupt police officers and ruthless gangsters to a web of lies and betrayals.
176. Q 85: A Musical Celebration For Quincy Jones (2018)
Join a star-studded celebration of music and culture in honor of legendary producer Quincy Jones, as he turns 85 in Q 85: A Musical Celebration For Quincy Jones. This captivating special invites musical guests and heartfelt tributes to pay homage to the iconic artist who has left an indelible mark on the world of rhythm and soul.
177. Proud Mary (2018)
Proud Mary” is a thrilling action-packed crime drama that takes one woman on a life-altering journey. Mary, played by the talented Taraji P. Henson, is a skilled hitwoman working for an infamous Boston organized crime family.
178. Angels Are Made Of Light (2018)
Angels Are Made of Light” is a powerful and moving documentary that delves into the lives of Afghan students and teachers who continue to face extreme challenges within their nation. Directed by James Longley, who previously gained recognition for his Oscar-nominated film “Iraq in Fragments”, this film presents a deeply compassionate and captivating group portrait of the resilience and determination of these individuals amidst ongoing turmoil.
179. The Old Man & the Gun (2018)
The Old Man & the Gun, “ a captivating 2018 film, is based on the thrilling true story of Forrest Tucker, a septuagenarian bank robber who masterminded a string of heists that left authorities baffled. Directed by David Lowery and written by Lowery and David Grann, the film brings to life the incredible tale of Tucker’s incredible escape from San Quentin, which led to an unprecedented crime spree.
180. Sorry to Bother You (2018)
Sorry to Bother You” is a captivating, satirical comedy-drama that takes the audience on a journey to an alternate present-day Oakland. This world is ruled by telemarketers, and our protagonist, Cassius Green, played by LaKeith Stanfield, takes up a job as a telemarketer in hopes of making ends meet.
181. Survivors Guide To Prison (2018)
Survivors Guide to Prison” is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the harsh realities of the United States’ incarceration system. As more people face the possibility of imprisonment than ever before, this film serves as a crucial guide to surviving the challenges that accompany life behind bars.
182. Come Sunday (2018)
Come Sunday” is a thought-provoking biographical drama directed by Joshua Marston, released in 2018. It stars Chiwetel Ejiofor, who masterfully portrays the character of Evangelist Carlton Pearson, a preacher who is ousted from his church due to his beliefs that Hell does not exist. The film dives deep into the life and challenges faced by Pearson as he faces rejection from his community and grapples with the consequences of his teachings.
183. Christmas Break-In (2018)
Experience the perfect blend of holiday cheer and heart-pumping thrills with “Christmas Break-In”! . This family-friendly movie follows a young, resourceful girl as she outsmarts a group of bungling burglars who infiltrate her school during a winter storm. With the janitor held hostage, our 9-year-old protagonist rises to the challenge, transforming her school into a fortress.
184. Capernaum (2018)
Capernaum, directed by Nadine Labaki, is a deeply moving and poignant film that challenges the boundaries of child rights and neglect. This drama, set in Lebanon, follows a young boy named Zain as he serves a five-year sentence for a violent crime he committed out of desperation. While in prison, Zain decides to take legal action against his parents for their neglect and abandonment, ultimately suing them in an act of defiance.
185. Death Race 4: Beyond Anarchy (2018)
Death Race 4: Beyond Anarchy” delivers high-octane adrenaline and heart-stopping suspense as it takes viewers on an intense journey. Set in a dystopian future where the U. S. is on the brink of complete collapse, the notorious Weyland Corporation constructs “The Sprawl, “ a massive prison-city housing over 400,000 inmates. Amidst this chaotic environment, an iconic, enigmatic race car driver, known in secret as ‘. . ‘, rises to power.
186. Hale County This Morning, This Evening (2018)
Hale County This Morning, This Evening is a profound and heartfelt documentary that delves into the lives of the Black community in Hale County, Alabama. This film offers a unique, multifaceted look at a community’s everyday struggles and triumphs.
187. The Last Black Man in San Francisco (2019)
The Last Black Man in San Francisco” is a deeply resonant drama that explores the complexities of home, identity, and friendship. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing city, the film follows the journey of a young African American man (Jimmie Fails) as he navigates the challenges of his environment and searches for a sense of belonging. Accompanying him is his best friend (Jonathan Majors), who provides both support and personal growth.
188. Strive (2019)
Strive (2019) is a powerful drama that follows the journey of a young girl from the projects in Harlem, as she fights to break free from the constraints of her environment and achieve her dream of getting into Yale University. With a strong narrative and compelling performances led by Danny Glover, Michelle Joyner, and Scarlett Sperduto, this heartfelt film demonstrates the resilience and determination of its teenage protagonist, as she strives to overcome the obstacles that life has thrown in her path. Receiving critical acclaim and 8 wins as well as 1 nomination, Strive is a moving and insightful exploration of the American dream from an unexpected perspective.
189. Always in Season (2019)
Always in Season is a riveting documentary that delves into the legacy of lynching in rural North Carolina and its impact on the African American community. When Lennon Lacy’s body is discovered hanging from a swing set, his mother embarks on a relentless pursuit of justice. The film explores the history of lynching and its resonance in the present, offering a poignant examination of the trauma and injustice that still casts a shadow over the African American experience.
190. The Dead Don’t Die (2019)
In the quirky comedy-horror film, “The Dead Don’t Die, “ the sleepy town of Centerville awakens to a gruesome invasion. As the peace is shattered by the resurrection of the undead, the townspeople, led by unconventional police officers, must join forces to fight off the relentless zombie horde. Famous faces like Bill Murray, Adam Driver, and Tilda Swinton bring their unique charm to the eerie landscape, while Jim Jarmusch masterfully blends comedy and horror elements in this fresh take on the zombie apocalypse.
191. The Robeson Effect (2019)
The Robeson Effect” is a captivating documentary that delves into the extraordinary friendship of two prominent actors — Danny Glover and Ben Guillory. With a runtime of 1 hour and 38 minutes, this film offers an intimate look into the lives and careers of these two friends who have been by each other’s side for a lifetime. Directed by Juney Smith and written by the same talented individual, this documentary explores the nature of their bond, the challenges they faced, and the success they achieved together.
192. Jumanji: The Next Level (2019)
Get ready for another exciting adventure in Jumanji: The Next Level as our beloved gang returns to face the ultimate challenge. After a thrilling first game, the players are brought back together when one of their own, the eccentric Billy, becomes trapped in the dangerous video game world of Jumanji.
193. The Drummer (2020)
The Drummer” is a powerful and heart-wrenching drama that delves into the traumatic effects of war on the lives of veterans from different eras. Directed by Eric Werthman and written by Jessica Gohlke and Werthman, this film masterfully weaves together three interconnected stories, each offering a poignant glimpse into the lives of those who have returned from the battlefield forever changed.
194. Memoria (2021)
In “Memoria, “ a Scottish woman embarks on an adventure to Colombia and finds herself lost in its jungle. While exploring, she begins to hear unusual sounds, stirring memories and thoughts. This slow-paced, thought-provoking film delves into the realms of drama, mystery, and sci-fi, offering viewers an immersive experience.
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