A teen with an absentee single mother attempts to accelerate her transition into adulthood after discovering the concept of "coming of age" in English literature, and she learns some important lessons about growing up in the process.
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Based on the Holy Scriptures, with additional dialogue by several other hands, The Ten Commandments was the last film directed by Cecil B. DeMille. The story relates the life of Moses, from the time he was discovered in the bullrushes as an infant by the pharoah's daughter, to his long, hard struggle to free the Hebrews from their slavery at the hands of the Egyptians. Moses (Charlton Heston) starts out "in solid" as Pharoah's adopted son (and a whiz at designing pyramids, dispensing such construction-site advice as "Blood makes poor mortar"), but when he discovers his true Hebrew heritage, he attempts to make life easier for his people. Banished by his jealous half-brother Rameses (Yul Brynner), Moses returns fully bearded to Pharoah's court, warning that he's had a message from God and that the Egyptians had better free the Hebrews post-haste if they know what's good for them. Only after the Deadly Plagues have decimated Egypt does Rameses give in. As the Hebrews reach the Red Sea, they discover that Rameses has gone back on his word and plans to have them all killed. But Moses rescues his people with a little Divine legerdemain by parting the Seas. Later, Moses is again confronted by God on Mt. Sinai, who delivers unto him the Ten Commandments. Meanwhile, the Hebrews, led by the duplicitous Dathan (Edward G. Robinson), are forgetting their religion and behaving like libertines. "Where's your Moses now?" brays Dathan in the manner of a Lower East Side gangster. He soon finds out. DeMille's The Ten Commandments may not be the most subtle and sophisticated entertainment ever concocted, but it tells its story with a clarity and vitality that few Biblical scholars have ever been able to duplicate. It is very likely the most eventful 219 minutes ever recorded to film--and who's to say that Nefertiri (Anne Baxter) didn't make speeches like, "Oh, Moses, Moses, you splendid, stubborn, adorable fool"?
Set on earth in a post-apocalyptic world, this sci-fi drama follows Finch (Tom Hanks), a dying robotics engineer who is living in an underground bunker with his faithful dog Goodyear. But with his time running out, Finch has created a robot to care for Goodyear after he dies. The robot known as Jeff (Caleb Landry Jones) must learn all he can about humankind while on a treacherous trip to the American West, but coming between the bond of a man and his dog is going to be a difficult task. Co-starring Laura Harrier and Skeet Ulrich.
Co-directors Jon Erwin and Brent McCorkle tell the story of a '70s revival movement that brought together countless Christians in Southern California. With an unstable family, Greg Laurie (Joel Courtney) heads to California, seeking to change his life. He meets preacher Lonnie Frisbee (Jonathan Roumie) and pastor Chuck Smith (Kelsey Grammer) whose church accepts struggling young Christians. A spiritual movement ensues, changing the course of American history forever.
Oscar-winning drama in which an ex-boxer returns to his native Galway in Ireland, hoping to lead a peaceful life after the tough years he spent as a successful fighter in America. But he realises he may have to fight the local squire to win the hand of the woman he loves.