Eighty-year-old Harrison Ford returns to theaters by transforming into Indiana Jones, apparently for the last time fifth and final part of the legend Called “El dial del destinio”, it opens in Spanish theaters on Wednesday – as in the rest of the world – awaiting Friday’s regular premieres.
“Indiana Jones and the dial of fate”, farewell to the epic
Indiana Jones should take on another adventure against time Trying to save a legendary dial that could change the course of history, this time in 1969, when an archaeologist is about to retire from his teaching job, and suddenly his goddaughter Helen Shaw (Waller-Bridge) appears.
With it comes a character from the past, some old friends like Nazi Jurgen Voller (Mads Mikkelsen) and Egyptian Sallah (John Rhys Davies) from “Raiders of the Lost Ark” (1981), or new friends like Renaldo. , a fisherman played by Antonio Banderas, all directed by James Mangold.
And as of Friday, June 30:
Directed by Frank Berry, “Aisha” opens this Friday, a social drama about the problems of young Nigerian Aisha Osagie (Letitia Wright), who seeks international asylum in Ireland after years trapped in the judicial uncertainty of the Irish immigration system.
Her life changes when she meets ex-con Conor Healy (Josh O’Connor), but her hopes seem to be over when Aisha’s future in Ireland is threatened.
From the producers of “Shrek,” “Ruby: Adventures of a Teenage Kraken,” the story of a 16-year-old girl who wants to fit in with her classmates at Oceanside High, helps a classmate who knows math in theaters. in love but admires him for his skill with fractals.
His overprotective mother strictly forbids him from entering the water, but one day he breaks the ban, discovering that the Kraken is descended from the great warrior queens and will inherit the throne from his demanding grandmother, the Warrior. Queen of the Seven. seas.
Joaquín Carmona Hidalgo is directing his feature film with Fernando Tejero, Óscar Casas, Nerea Camacho and Carlos Santos in a tale of redemption that tackles universal themes such as marginality, forgiveness or homosexuality from the perspective of the sequels that can leave a human being. by the fact that they have suppressed their sexual state throughout their lives.
Greta Fernández stars in the film “Unicorns (Unicorns)”, a cross-generational portrait. dissatisfaction and the desire to please everyone in the era of social networks led by the newcomer Àlex Lora.
Written by Pilar Palomero, María Mínguez and the director himself, “Unicorns” tells the story of Isa (Fernández), who lives in a world of appearances where everything seems to be under his control, but is forced into it. Returning to his mother’s home After an emotional separation, he begins to rethink the game of mirrors in which he lives.
Based on the true story and autobiographical book of pastry chef Yazid Ichemrahen, “The Pastry Chef and the Chef” chronicles how the bakery saved the life of growing up Yazid (newcomer Riadh Belaïche, known on social media as Just Riadh). in families and reception centres, and she has one passion: pastry.
Mounia Meddour writes and directs this social drama that tells the story of Houria (Lyna Khoudri), a talented young dancer who cleans houses mornings and nights to earn some money. One night, after making a fortune, one of the gamblers takes a beating that leaves him battered. She meets other women she decides to help in rehab.
Source: Informacion
Brandon Hall is an author at “Social Bites”. He is a cultural aficionado who writes about the latest news and developments in the world of art, literature, music, and more. With a passion for the arts and a deep understanding of cultural trends, Brandon provides engaging and thought-provoking articles that keep his readers informed and up-to-date on the latest happenings in the cultural world.