Movie for the evening/Movie archive ― page 3
"Riders of Justice" (2020), 18+ March 20, 2026  "Riders of Justice" begins with a tragedy that seems accidental. A train accident takes a life, and for the protagonist, a military man accustomed to strict order and logic, it seems like a senseless blow of fate. He returns home to his daughter, with whom he has an already strained relationship, and tries to cope with grief the best he can—suppressing his emotions and clinging to facts. But soon a man appears who challenges the very idea of chance. He offers a different version of events, one in which a carefully orchestrated chain of causes may lie behind the tragedy. And the deeper the heroes dig, the more their certainty turns into an obsession. The desire to find the culprits becomes more than just a quest for justice. |
"The Mitchells vs. the Machines" (2020), 18+ March 18, 2026  "The Mitchells vs. the Machines" begins as a chaotic family road trip, where everything goes wrong from the very first minute. The parents struggle to maintain some sense of control, the children live in their own world, and every little thing becomes a source of argument. This is especially noticeable in the relationship between father and daughter, who seem to speak different languages and can't find a common rhythm. But this ordinary trip comes to an abrupt end when the world is literally taken over by machines. Technologies that were supposed to make life easier suddenly become a threat, and familiar reality devolves into absurd yet dangerous chaos. People find themselves helpless against the system they themselves created, and this strange family finds itself at the center of it all. |
"Palm Springs" (2020), 18+ March 13, 2026  "Palm Springs" begins as a carefree story about a wedding in sunny California. Guests sip cocktails by the pool, music plays late into the night, and the atmosphere seems ripe for a lighthearted romantic adventure. The protagonist acts as if he doesn't care what's going on around him, like just another cynical guest who's long since grown tired of these kinds of parties. But it quickly becomes clear that his strange calm is no accident. A day that should have ended like a typical wedding party suddenly begins repeating itself over and over again. The same conversations, the same people, the same events, as if time has stalled and refused to move on. When another person falls into this strange trap, the story ceases to be a personal anomaly and turns into a chaotic experiment on two characters. |
"Kamon Kamon" (2021), 18+ March 6, 2026  "C'mon C'mon" begins quietly, almost unnoticed. A radio journalist, accustomed to asking questions of other people, lives a measured life, recording interviews and traveling from city to city, trying to understand what children think and how they envision the future. His job is to listen, but his own life seems frozen somewhere between memories and loneliness. Everything changes when a nephew unexpectedly appears in his life—a boy with a sharp mind, a complex character, and an endless supply of questions. An adult accustomed to observing the world from the outside suddenly finds himself in the role of someone expected to be caring, patient, and honest. Their joint journey through cities gradually turns into not just a journey, but a slow rapprochement between two people trying to understand each other. |
"The Last Duel" (2021), 18+ March 4, 2026  "The Last Duel" begins as a grim medieval chronicle, where honor speaks louder than truth, and a man's word weighs more than a man's life. Fourteenth-century France, dirt, cold, wars, and the constant struggle for influence. In this world, a single accusation is enough to set off a chain of events that can no longer be stopped. The story centers on a conflict between two knights, when friendship turns to enmity, and a personal grudge develops into something far more dangerous. But the film is slow to emphasize its points. It shows the same story from different perspectives, and with each new look, the familiar picture begins to crack. At first, everything seems like a simple dispute about honor and betrayal. Then, the narrative shifts to a woman whose word is questioned, her fate in the hands of men for whom her life is merely part of their reputation. |
"Belfast" (2021), 12+ March 3, 2026  "Belfast" begins with sunny streets, children's laughter, and the feeling that the world is simple and understandable when you're nine years old. A little boy lives in his cozy neighborhood, where neighbors know each other by name, and the main problems are school and first loves. But one day, familiar reality cracks, and this time it's not a childish squabble, but a real wave of violence that rips through the city streets. The story unfolds against the backdrop of the outbreak of the Northern Ireland conflict, but the film sees events through the eyes of a child. He doesn't fully understand why adults suddenly become enemies, why dinner conversations sound tense, and why doors start locking earlier than usual. |
"Deadpool 3" (2024), 18+ February 26, 2026  "Deadpool 3" begins as if the film itself isn't sure it's even allowed to exist. Wade Wilson, in his usual style, breaks the fourth wall, making jokes about ratings, studios, and his own career, but behind the charade, something much larger quickly begins to emerge. The world is changing, the rules are being rewritten, and Deadpool himself suddenly finds himself drawn into a game that goes far beyond his comfortable madness. This time, the stakes aren't limited to a local showdown with yet another villain. A force capable of interfering with the very fabric of the universe emerges, and this isn't a case where katanas and sarcasm can simply solve everything. |
"The Fall Guy" (2024), 16+ February 25, 2026  "The Fall Guy" opens with the glitter of Hollywood lights and loud music, but quickly reveals that things are anything but glamorous behind the scenes. The main character is a stuntman who lives between explosions, falls, and applause, but his real life turns out to be far more risky than any on-screen stunts. He can do the impossible, but he can't avoid the problems that lurk off-set. The film gradually draws the viewer into a world where the line between acting and reality is almost erased. Seemingly ordinary stunt scenes turn into a chain of tense events, where every fall can have real consequences. |
"The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes" (2023), 18+ February 23, 2026  "The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes" begins with the Capitol's glittering triumphs and the shadows cast over the world of Panem, where no one yet suspects the horror the Games will unfold. The protagonist is young Coriolanus Snow, whose ambitions and desire to emerge from the shadows shape the entire course of events. He's smart, resourcefl, and power-hungry, but for now, his world is school, learning, and the first steps toward becoming the man everyone will remember him for. Panem here appears not as the familiar dystopia with clear lines of good and evil, but as a complex web of intrigue, where every look and every word can decide a fate. Snow must navigate the boundaries of morality and self-interest, confronting the needs, fears, and ambitions that have long simmered at the heart of the Capitol. |
"John Wick: Chapter 4" (2023), 18+ February 20, 2026  "John Wick: Chapter 4" begins where the adrenaline rush ends: in a world that seems impossible to live in, but in which the protagonist is forced to move. John Wick is a man whose reputation is already legendary, but whose life itself becomes a constant pursuit. Every movement, every shot, and every step carries the weight of the past, and the enemies tirelessly. The plot instantly draws you into a global game: the stakes are higher than ever, and the map of alliances and betrayals is constantly shifting. John finds himself caught between powerful forces willing to destroy everything around him for their own ends. Against the backdrop of endless firefights and skirmishes, a complex web of intrigue unfolds, where trust is the rarest currency. |
"Wonka" (2023), 16+ February 18, 2026  "Wonka" begins not with a factory or rivers of chocolate, but with a dream that sounds too bold for the big city. Young Willie arrives in a place where everything is already divided between powerful confectionery clans and declares: he will change the rules of the game. He has no money, no connections, and no support, but he does have a suitcase, a few strange ideas, and an absolute belief that sweets can be more than just a business. It quickly becomes clear that the town isn't about to welcome the newcomer with open arms. Behind the bright shop windows lies fierce competition, and behind the smiles, cold calculation. |
"The Outfit" (2022), 18+ February 14, 2026  "The Outfit" begins quietly, almost intimately. A small workshop for tailoring men's suits, the perfect order, the precise movements of a tailor accustomed to discipline and silence. It seems like a story about craft, about a man of the old school, for whom fabric and cut are more important than anything else. But it quickly becomes clear: behind this impeccable politeness and precision lies something far more dangerous. The workshop turns out to be more than just a tailor's shop, but part of someone else's game. Late-night visits, sealed envelopes, people with cold stares and guns under their coats. The tailor seems to be just an observer, a man outside the system who accidentally found himself close to the criminal underworld. |
"Everything Everywhere All at Once" (2022), 18+ February 11, 2026  "Everything Everywhere All at Once" begins as an almost domestic drama about a family drowning in routine, taxes, and mutual resentments. A small laundry room, endless paperwork, fatigue that accumulates over the years. It seems like a story about a midlife crisis and the complex relationship between mother and daughter, but the film quickly breaks the usual boundaries and takes the viewer to a place where logic no longer works according to the old rules. The main character suddenly discovers that her life is just one of countless versions of herself. In other realities, she could have become anyone: a star, a martial artist, a person with a completely different choice and destiny. |
"Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" (2022), 18+ February 10, 2026  "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" pretends to be a lighthearted, glossy entertainment from the very first minutes, but behind that smile lies a much more sinister game. A group of rich, successful, and self-satisfied people receive a mysterious invitation to a private island, where an unusual weekend awaits. The format is an intellectual game of pretend murder, but the atmosphere quickly becomes too unsettling to be taken as a harmless joke. Each of the guests is accustomed to considering themselves smarter than everyone else. Some have power, some have money, some have a reputation as visionaries and geniuses. |
"The Power of the Dog" (2021), 16+ February 9, 2026  "The Power of the Dog" begins like a typical Western: endless prairies, ranches, cowboy habits, and the strict rules by which every man lives in this harsh world. But it quickly becomes clear that the film is not about shootouts or dramatic duels, but about the hidden psychological warfare unfolding within people. The main character is Phil, a charismatic yet cruel farmer, a man who knows how to control everything around him: his workers, neighbors, even the emotional reactions of his family. Yet, despite all this, he seems trapped within his own fears and secrets, and his power over others seems less like strength than a mask concealing an inner emptiness. When Phil's brother and his new wife and son enter his life, the familiar world of the farm begins to crumble. |