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The first patient Craig meets is the ward's class clown, a kid at heart named Bobby (Zach
Galifianakis). By Isis Briones May 11, 2016 Photo: Courtesy of YouTube The trailer for Emma
Roberts and Dave Franco 's new film Nerve, based off of Jeanne Ryan's novel by the same name,
dropped today. However, a surreal chain of events pulls him into the action. Like Half Nelson,
Funny Story is set in Brooklyn, features a score by Broken Social Scene and explores a mentor-
student relationship in which the younger person may be the wiser of the two. The premise is simple:
It's basically the real-life version of truth or dare.except anyone who plays is only bound to dares.
When he goes to the authorities, he quickly realizes that the dead ones are a problem nobody wants
to deal with. With Sally and Dustin by his side, George blossoms and dares to look toward the
future. But one day, one girl gives him the perfect reason to figure out who he really is. Another
Earth Director: Mike Cahill Screenwriters: Mike Cahill and Brit Marling Cast: William Mapother,
Brit Marling, Jordan Baker, Robin Lord Taylor, Flint Beverage Plot: On the eve of the discovery of a
duplicate Earth, a horrible tragedy irrevocably alters the lives of two strangers, who begin an
unlikely love affair. The movie is essentially a sitcom, but it's a well-crafted one, with welcome
outbursts of absurdity to offset the more predictably heartwarming developments. It's Kind of a
Funny Story isn't pretending to be One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. But now she has competition:
Noelle (Emma Roberts), a cutter whose self-inflicted wounds scarcely mar her pretty face. A city-
shot, self-aware indie dramedy with jokes that aren’t as funny as they aim to be. The Guard Director
and Screenwriter: John Michael McDonagh Cast: Don Cheadle, Brendan Gleeson, Mark Strong,
Liam Cunningham, David Wilmot, Fionnula Flanagan Plot: A small-town cop in Ireland has a
confrontational personality, a subversive sense of humor, a fondness for prostitutes and absolutely no
interest whatsoever in the international drug-smuggling ring that has brought a straight-laced FBI
agent to his door. Bobby shows Craig how the place works, but within days it'll be Craig who's
instructing Bobby. He likes to borrow doctors' scrubs and tour the rest of the hospital, whose security
is amiably lax. The Ledge Director and Screenwriter: Matthew Chapman Cast: Charlie Hunnam, Liv
Tyler, Patrick Wilson, Terrence Howard, Christopher Gorham Plot: Perched on a ledge, a man says
he must jump by noon, while a cop races against time to get to the bottom of it. Overcoming his own
issues lets Craig start helping the others -- and that process really is funny. (Recommended). What
appears to be a few harmless tasks, including stealing a kiss from Dave, quickly escalates to some
pretty high stakes at the end. And new romance just might buoy Craig and Noelle more than Zoloft.
He makes friends with Bobby, played by a just-funny-enough Zach Galifianakis. And please allow it
to present to you the most terrifying internet game you'll ever see. The new patient's essential
problem seems to be the pressure of attending the Executive Pre-Professional High School, one of
those ridiculously overspecialized New York City schools that Craig introduces in a brisk tour
pitched directly to the camera. Their love is tested when she is required to leave the country and they
must face the challenges of a long-distance relationship. Here are the Top 10 films (dramas and
documentaries) that I think will do well next year at Sundance, based on plots and casts. Take
Shelter Director and Screenwriter: Jeff Nichols Cast: Michael Shannon, Jessica Chastain, Shea
Whigham, Katy Mixon, Kathy Baker Plot: A working-class husband and father questions whether his
terrifying dreams of an apocalyptic storm signal something real to come or the onset of an inherited
mental illness he's feared his whole life. After they coolly question his plans, Craig decides to pedal
to a hospital, where his suicidal intentions are greeted with bureaucratic nonchalance. Dustin is a
successful artist, and he’s 25 years old—finally, someone George can respect. These exhilarating
scenes are sure to hold you over until then.
Despite some dark undercurrents, the movie emphasizes humor, and its best moments are more than
kind of funny. (Recommended). He just can't match the accomplishments of his best friend, which
include dating Craig's longtime crush, Nia (Zoe Kravitz). Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share
to Pinterest. A city-shot, self-aware indie dramedy with jokes that aren’t as funny as they aim to be.
Teen Vogue covers the latest in celebrity news, politics, fashion, beauty, wellness, lifestyle, and
entertainment. Homework (above) Director and Screenwriter: Gavin Wiesen Cast: Freddie
Highmore, Emma Roberts, Michael Angarano, Elizabeth Reaser, Rita Wilson, Blair Underwood Plot:
Quirky, rebellious George has no ambitions other than to cut his next class. An unlikely connection
blooms as these kindred spirits bond over their troubled parental relationships. Another Earth
Director: Mike Cahill Screenwriters: Mike Cahill and Brit Marling Cast: William Mapother, Brit
Marling, Jordan Baker, Robin Lord Taylor, Flint Beverage Plot: On the eve of the discovery of a
duplicate Earth, a horrible tragedy irrevocably alters the lives of two strangers, who begin an
unlikely love affair. Their love is tested when she is required to leave the country and they must face
the challenges of a long-distance relationship. Fox Searchlight picked up the coming-of-age comedy
starring Freddie Highmore, Emma Roberts, and Michael Angarano, which premiered at Sundance
this year. After quickly decoding his own plight -- with some help from art therapy and the ward's
shrink (Viola Davis) -- Craig starts fixing other patients. Soon, however, the mentor's duties fall into
Craig's own hands. With Sally and Dustin by his side, George blossoms and dares to look toward the
future. Like Crazy Director: Drake Doremus Screenwriters: Drake Doremus and Ben York Jones
Cast: Anton Yelchin, Felicity Jones, Jennifer Lawrence, Charlie Bewley, Alex Kingston Plot: A
young American guy and a young British girl meet in college and fall in love. By Kara Nesvig The
young person’s guide to conquering (and saving) the world. When he goes to the authorities, he
quickly realizes that the dead ones are a problem nobody wants to deal with. Check out the other
candidates in the competition. The new patient's essential problem seems to be the pressure of
attending the Executive Pre-Professional High School, one of those ridiculously overspecialized
New York City schools that Craig introduces in a brisk tour pitched directly to the camera. Bobby
shows Craig how the place works, but within days it'll be Craig who's instructing Bobby. Martha
Marcy May Marlene Director and Screenwriter: Sean Durkin Cast: Elizabeth Olsen ( left ), Brady
Corbet, Hugh Dancy, John Hawkes, Sarah Paulson Plot: Haunted by painful memories and
increasing paranoia, a damaged woman struggles to re-assimilate with her family after fleeing an
abusive cult. All images, video footage and other media are copyright to their respective owners, no
copyright infringement is intended. However, a surreal chain of events pulls him into the action. And
please allow it to present to you the most terrifying internet game you'll ever see. Craig meets some
patients who are desperately self-absorbed, including his nearly mute Egyptian roommate. The trailer
cuts off right at its most thrilling point, so you'll instantly be hooked. Secretly, he is compelled to
hunt through online chat rooms and message boards, searching for the perfect girl who will ensure
his own survival. Only Bobby is a complicated case, with ambivalent, self-defeating responses that
allow Galifianakis to play a multidimensional character for the first time in his bad-doughboy movie
career. These exhilarating scenes are sure to hold you over until then. The premise is simple: It's
basically the real-life version of truth or dare.except anyone who plays is only bound to dares.
Only Bobby is a complicated case, with ambivalent, self-defeating responses that allow Galifianakis
to play a multidimensional character for the first time in his bad-doughboy movie career. The material
on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with
the prior written permission of Conde Nast. Dustin is a successful artist, and he’s 25 years
old—finally, someone George can respect. Emma's character Vee seems to just want to take more
risks in life, but judging by the looks on her face, she didn't sign up for this. An unlikely connection
blooms as these kindred spirits bond over their troubled parental relationships. Fleck and Boden take
a more intrusive approach than in their previous movies, embellishing the action with self-conscious
commentary and playful asides -- including a rendition of an '80s pop hit that's hilariously
inappropriate for the music-therapy session where it's performed. Buoyed by a gifted cast, Gavin
Wiesen’s accomplished first feature is a winningly perceptive drama that breathes fresh life into the
beloved coming-of-age genre. By Kara Nesvig The young person’s guide to conquering (and saving)
the world. The movie is essentially a sitcom, but it's a well-crafted one, with welcome outbursts of
absurdity to offset the more predictably heartwarming developments. Martha Marcy May Marlene
Director and Screenwriter: Sean Durkin Cast: Elizabeth Olsen ( left ), Brady Corbet, Hugh Dancy,
John Hawkes, Sarah Paulson Plot: Haunted by painful memories and increasing paranoia, a damaged
woman struggles to re-assimilate with her family after fleeing an abusive cult. With Sally and Dustin
by his side, George blossoms and dares to look toward the future. Homework (above) Director and
Screenwriter: Gavin Wiesen Cast: Freddie Highmore, Emma Roberts, Michael Angarano, Elizabeth
Reaser, Rita Wilson, Blair Underwood Plot: Quirky, rebellious George has no ambitions other than to
cut his next class. With his education hanging by a thread, George concedes to let Dustin mentor
him. After quickly decoding his own plight -- with some help from art therapy and the ward's shrink
(Viola Davis) -- Craig starts fixing other patients. What appears to be a few harmless tasks, including
stealing a kiss from Dave, quickly escalates to some pretty high stakes at the end. Craig meets some
patients who are desperately self-absorbed, including his nearly mute Egyptian roommate. And new
romance just might buoy Craig and Noelle more than Zoloft. We found it to be the exact type of
movie you expect to see there. One can glean a bit of this from the trailer below. Fox Searchlight
picked up the coming-of-age comedy starring Freddie Highmore, Emma Roberts, and Michael
Angarano, which premiered at Sundance this year. Overcoming his own issues lets Craig start
helping the others -- and that process really is funny. (Recommended). Teen Vogue may earn a
portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate
Partnerships with retailers. It's Kind of a Funny Story isn't pretending to be One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest. Shut Up Little Man! An Audio Misadventure (Documentary) Director: Matthew
Bate Plot: When two friends tape-recorded the fights of their violently noisy neighbors, they
accidentally created one of the world's first 'viral' pop-culture sensations. Like Half Nelson, Funny
Story is set in Brooklyn, features a score by Broken Social Scene and explores a mentor-student
relationship in which the younger person may be the wiser of the two. Teen Vogue covers the latest in
celebrity news, politics, fashion, beauty, wellness, lifestyle, and entertainment. But George soon
learns that life and love have a way of dashing dreams as rites of passage and mounds of homework
threaten to do him in on the eve of his graduation. All images, video footage and other media are
copyright to their respective owners, no copyright infringement is intended. He likes to borrow
doctors' scrubs and tour the rest of the hospital, whose security is amiably lax. When he goes to the
authorities, he quickly realizes that the dead ones are a problem nobody wants to deal with.
By Isis Briones May 11, 2016 Photo: Courtesy of YouTube The trailer for Emma Roberts and Dave
Franco 's new film Nerve, based off of Jeanne Ryan's novel by the same name, dropped today. There
are plenty of star-driven films that'll get noticed purely on casting choices, but I also chose a few
because of their intriguing plots. With Sally and Dustin by his side, George blossoms and dares to
look toward the future. Teen Vogue covers the latest in celebrity news, politics, fashion, beauty,
wellness, lifestyle, and entertainment. Check out the other candidates in the competition. With his
education hanging by a thread, George concedes to let Dustin mentor him. Like Half Nelson, Funny
Story is set in Brooklyn, features a score by Broken Social Scene and explores a mentor-student
relationship in which the younger person may be the wiser of the two. The movie is essentially a
sitcom, but it's a well-crafted one, with welcome outbursts of absurdity to offset the more
predictably heartwarming developments. Soon, however, the mentor's duties fall into Craig's own
hands. He likes to borrow doctors' scrubs and tour the rest of the hospital, whose security is amiably
lax. Homework (above) Director and Screenwriter: Gavin Wiesen Cast: Freddie Highmore, Emma
Roberts, Michael Angarano, Elizabeth Reaser, Rita Wilson, Blair Underwood Plot: Quirky, rebellious
George has no ambitions other than to cut his next class. By Kara Nesvig The young person’s guide
to conquering (and saving) the world. The Ledge Director and Screenwriter: Matthew Chapman
Cast: Charlie Hunnam, Liv Tyler, Patrick Wilson, Terrence Howard, Christopher Gorham Plot:
Perched on a ledge, a man says he must jump by noon, while a cop races against time to get to the
bottom of it. But George soon learns that life and love have a way of dashing dreams as rites of
passage and mounds of homework threaten to do him in on the eve of his graduation. Thankfully its
premiere date is only about two months away — the movie comes out July 27. Emma's character Vee
seems to just want to take more risks in life, but judging by the looks on her face, she didn't sign up
for this. Overcoming his own issues lets Craig start helping the others -- and that process really is
funny. (Recommended). Another Earth Director: Mike Cahill Screenwriters: Mike Cahill and Brit
Marling Cast: William Mapother, Brit Marling, Jordan Baker, Robin Lord Taylor, Flint Beverage Plot:
On the eve of the discovery of a duplicate Earth, a horrible tragedy irrevocably alters the lives of
two strangers, who begin an unlikely love affair. The premise is simple: It's basically the real-life
version of truth or dare.except anyone who plays is only bound to dares. After they coolly question
his plans, Craig decides to pedal to a hospital, where his suicidal intentions are greeted with
bureaucratic nonchalance. But the new movie, unlike its predecessor, sidesteps any truly intractable
problems. Its protagonist spends barely a week in a psychiatric ward, and leaves (lighthearted sitcom
spoiler alert!) with his problems basically resolved. Their love is tested when she is required to leave
the country and they must face the challenges of a long-distance relationship. After quickly decoding
his own plight -- with some help from art therapy and the ward's shrink (Viola Davis) -- Craig starts
fixing other patients. These exhilarating scenes are sure to hold you over until then. He just can't
match the accomplishments of his best friend, which include dating Craig's longtime crush, Nia (Zoe
Kravitz). An unlikely connection blooms as these kindred spirits bond over their troubled parental
relationships. But now she has competition: Noelle (Emma Roberts), a cutter whose self-inflicted
wounds scarcely mar her pretty face. Fox Searchlight picked up the coming-of-age comedy starring
Freddie Highmore, Emma Roberts, and Michael Angarano, which premiered at Sundance this year.
Enter Sally (Emma Roberts), the school beauty, who hides her melancholy behind the protective
mask of popularity. Dustin is a successful artist, and he’s 25 years old—finally, someone George can
respect.
After quickly decoding his own plight -- with some help from art therapy and the ward's shrink
(Viola Davis) -- Craig starts fixing other patients. Homework (above) Director and Screenwriter:
Gavin Wiesen Cast: Freddie Highmore, Emma Roberts, Michael Angarano, Elizabeth Reaser, Rita
Wilson, Blair Underwood Plot: Quirky, rebellious George has no ambitions other than to cut his next
class. And please allow it to present to you the most terrifying internet game you'll ever see. All
images, video footage and other media are copyright to their respective owners, no copyright
infringement is intended. Bobby shows Craig how the place works, but within days it'll be Craig
who's instructing Bobby. These exhilarating scenes are sure to hold you over until then. He likes to
borrow doctors' scrubs and tour the rest of the hospital, whose security is amiably lax. Buoyed by a
gifted cast, Gavin Wiesen’s accomplished first feature is a winningly perceptive drama that breathes
fresh life into the beloved coming-of-age genre. Thankfully its premiere date is only about two
months away — the movie comes out July 27. One can glean a bit of this from the trailer below.
Enter Sally (Emma Roberts), the school beauty, who hides her melancholy behind the protective
mask of popularity. Here they are in alphabetical order: All Your Dead Ones (Todos Tus Muertos)
Director: Carlos Moreno Screenwriters: Alonso Torres and Carlos Moreno Cast: Alvaro Rodriguez,
Jorge Herrera, Martha Marquez, Harold Devasten, John Alex Castillo Plot: One morning, a peasant
wakes to find a pile of bodies in the middle of his crops. Check out the other candidates in the
competition. By Kara Nesvig The young person’s guide to conquering (and saving) the world. Fox
Searchlight picked up the coming-of-age comedy starring Freddie Highmore, Emma Roberts, and
Michael Angarano, which premiered at Sundance this year. It's Kind of a Funny Story isn't
pretending to be One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to
Pinterest. Another Earth Director: Mike Cahill Screenwriters: Mike Cahill and Brit Marling Cast:
William Mapother, Brit Marling, Jordan Baker, Robin Lord Taylor, Flint Beverage Plot: On the eve
of the discovery of a duplicate Earth, a horrible tragedy irrevocably alters the lives of two strangers,
who begin an unlikely love affair. Martha Marcy May Marlene Director and Screenwriter: Sean
Durkin Cast: Elizabeth Olsen ( left ), Brady Corbet, Hugh Dancy, John Hawkes, Sarah Paulson Plot:
Haunted by painful memories and increasing paranoia, a damaged woman struggles to re-assimilate
with her family after fleeing an abusive cult. Soon, however, the mentor's duties fall into Craig's own
hands. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise
used, except with the prior written permission of Conde Nast. There are plenty of star-driven films
that'll get noticed purely on casting choices, but I also chose a few because of their intriguing plots.
Fleck and Boden take a more intrusive approach than in their previous movies, embellishing the
action with self-conscious commentary and playful asides -- including a rendition of an '80s pop hit
that's hilariously inappropriate for the music-therapy session where it's performed. Overcoming his
own issues lets Craig start helping the others -- and that process really is funny. (Recommended). But
now she has competition: Noelle (Emma Roberts), a cutter whose self-inflicted wounds scarcely mar
her pretty face. Craig meets some patients who are desperately self-absorbed, including his nearly
mute Egyptian roommate. But George soon learns that life and love have a way of dashing dreams
as rites of passage and mounds of homework threaten to do him in on the eve of his graduation. Like
Half Nelson, Funny Story is set in Brooklyn, features a score by Broken Social Scene and explores a
mentor-student relationship in which the younger person may be the wiser of the two. And new
romance just might buoy Craig and Noelle more than Zoloft.
Like Half Nelson, Funny Story is set in Brooklyn, features a score by Broken Social Scene and
explores a mentor-student relationship in which the younger person may be the wiser of the two.
After they coolly question his plans, Craig decides to pedal to a hospital, where his suicidal
intentions are greeted with bureaucratic nonchalance. Overcoming his own issues lets Craig start
helping the others -- and that process really is funny. (Recommended). However, a surreal chain of
events pulls him into the action. Shut Up Little Man! An Audio Misadventure (Documentary)
Director: Matthew Bate Plot: When two friends tape-recorded the fights of their violently noisy
neighbors, they accidentally created one of the world's first 'viral' pop-culture sensations. Bobby
shows Craig how the place works, but within days it'll be Craig who's instructing Bobby. By Kara
Nesvig The young person’s guide to conquering (and saving) the world. Teen Vogue may earn a
portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate
Partnerships with retailers. The trailer cuts off right at its most thrilling point, so you'll instantly be
hooked. The first patient Craig meets is the ward's class clown, a kid at heart named Bobby (Zach
Galifianakis). The premise is simple: It's basically the real-life version of truth or dare.except anyone
who plays is only bound to dares. A city-shot, self-aware indie dramedy with jokes that aren’t as
funny as they aim to be. He likes to borrow doctors' scrubs and tour the rest of the hospital, whose
security is amiably lax. One can glean a bit of this from the trailer below. Here are the Top 10 films
(dramas and documentaries) that I think will do well next year at Sundance, based on plots and
casts. Homework (above) Director and Screenwriter: Gavin Wiesen Cast: Freddie Highmore, Emma
Roberts, Michael Angarano, Elizabeth Reaser, Rita Wilson, Blair Underwood Plot: Quirky, rebellious
George has no ambitions other than to cut his next class. In the clip, Emma and Dave get pulled in a
thousand different directions, which is telling of how exciting the story will be. Thankfully its
premiere date is only about two months away — the movie comes out July 27. Vampire (above)
Director and Screenwriter: Iwai Shunji Cast: Kevin Zegers, Keisha Castle-Hughes, Rachel Leigh
Cook, Kristin Kreuk, Aoi Yu, Adelaide Clemens Plot: On the surface, Simon seems like a fairly
normal, average young man, devoted to his teaching job and ailing mother. Soon, however, the
mentor's duties fall into Craig's own hands. Secretly, he is compelled to hunt through online chat
rooms and message boards, searching for the perfect girl who will ensure his own survival. Emma's
character Vee seems to just want to take more risks in life, but judging by the looks on her face, she
didn't sign up for this. By Isis Briones May 11, 2016 Photo: Courtesy of YouTube The trailer for
Emma Roberts and Dave Franco 's new film Nerve, based off of Jeanne Ryan's novel by the same
name, dropped today. Martha Marcy May Marlene Director and Screenwriter: Sean Durkin Cast:
Elizabeth Olsen ( left ), Brady Corbet, Hugh Dancy, John Hawkes, Sarah Paulson Plot: Haunted by
painful memories and increasing paranoia, a damaged woman struggles to re-assimilate with her
family after fleeing an abusive cult. Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest. An
unlikely connection blooms as these kindred spirits bond over their troubled parental relationships.
Dustin is a successful artist, and he’s 25 years old—finally, someone George can respect. But the
new movie, unlike its predecessor, sidesteps any truly intractable problems. Its protagonist spends
barely a week in a psychiatric ward, and leaves (lighthearted sitcom spoiler alert!) with his problems
basically resolved. He makes friends with Bobby, played by a just-funny-enough Zach Galifianakis.
He just can't match the accomplishments of his best friend, which include dating Craig's longtime
crush, Nia (Zoe Kravitz).