AP picks the best movies of 2024 so far, from ‘Furiosa’ to ‘Thelma’, ‘I Notice the TV Sparkle’ to ‘Challengers’.

Meanwhile, the movie got a little confusing 2023 move, it may actually feel like it’s best to keep going. The business sector, in any case, is booming Because of “Inside Out 2” However, in the short term, a bundle of good movies have already emerged – possibly, more than you’ll notice.

Now not counting even one of the motion pictures whose qualifying releases were peak – two of our favorites were “La Chimera” And “Totem” – 2024 has gathered a huge field of big and beautiful films, with and without sandworms. Here are our favorites listed:

“I saw the glow of the TV”

Jan Schönbrunn’s secondary component — a dramatic leap forward for the filmmaker and a transfixing transfixing transfix — is one of the funniest movie happenings of all time. The film, available for virtual apartments, is a nineties horror story in which the “Buffy the Vampire Slayer”-esque genre known as “The Pink Opaque” is transformed into a potential portal out of drab suburban life and alternative suffocation. . It’s a shuddering, brilliantly drawn out sound from Schönbrunn’s soul – and it’s given a brilliant soundtrack. -coal

“Dune: Part Two”

The field location of its business management can be captured through some animated emotions, however ” Dune: Part 2 “It remains quite possibly the brightest cinematic spectacle to grace theaters in 2024.” dune However, I was determined to have a dry office to look at at all times. denis villeneuve The continuation of ‘Paul Atreides’ stance is both exciting and deeply disturbing – a cautionary tale of some sort of messiah you can’t help but support. Thanks very much for the moral disaster, Chalamet. -spring

“Robot Dreams”

Look, I don’t make foundations. But it appears that an animated film about dogs and a robot is one of the best untapped York films in years, not to mention a shockingly mature story of love and ruin for a film where Jung’s influences are minor. At the center of the story. However “Robot Dreams,” The Oscar-nominee, directed by Pablo Berger, has a charmingly personal side to it. -coal

“Challenger”

It’s unusual when a film directly impacts culture – feeling both zeitgeist and forward-thinking, though. Luca Guadagnino’s sporty, charming psychodrama That’s all I did. It may not have done the business any harm, but Zendaya, Mike Feist, and Josh O’Connor ignited our imaginations, pushed trends/made everyone feel like a family insider for a year (Jonathan Anderson Tennis Core, anyone?) and a modern roughly anointed web boyfriend: the recent Rodent Boy. -spring

“Furiosa”

there’s just so much wrong “Mad Max Fury Road”, This is great. However George Miller’s “Furiosa” Yet it still contains one of the most perfect action scenes of all time and a truly masterful week from Chris Hemsworth. It’s probably a little overlong and lacks the punch given by Charlize Theron in “Fury Road.” However this kind of filmmaking is as draining to summer filmmaking as H2O is to the “Mad Max” desolate path. -coal

“love Lies Bleeding”

Rose Glass’s pulpy style experiment Felt like a cult vintage from the start. That might be a bit of a daunting feat for a brand new film, but it’s a testament to his latest premise about female bodybuilders and toxic masculinity, which Coel has aptly dubbed “”. braid kristen stewart Efficiency and Ed Harris with a deep horny rat tail. With ethereal visuals and a sensual, hot, bad pitch, it feels “thrown out of space”, to quote Carol Aird. -spring

“green border”

This film from Polish director Agnieszka Holland is certainly one of the most thrilling, unforgettable and important films of all time – which isn’t exactly heartless, but it’s very easy to watch. Hollande’s film is a refugee drama based on the two-mile-wide exclusion zone across the border between Poland and Belarus, according to one of the most recent real-life reviews of migrants. Refugees, including a community from Syria, are used as pawns in both countries and driven from one side to the other across barbed wire fences in wooded border areas – even literally Is thrown in. “Green Border” was once a topic intense political debate in poland When it premiered at peak decline Venice Movie Pageant. However, as a migrant tale of don’t-go-here-there, the “green border” is far more widespread than Japanese Europe. -coal

“Thelma”

I generally overuse hedonic commitment. However, I will redraw them all to render this.” Thelma,” in which June Squibb plays a 90-year-old grandmother in a venture to get back $10,000 from some scammers. Squibb, now 94, firing on all cylinders, enjoying her latest day with the latest obstacles with a fierce choice and comedic talent opposite the too soon gone Richard Roundtree. It’s one of the best movies of all time for anyone suggesting the subject – requiring minimal explanation or justification. -spring

“Ghostlight”

The therapeutic powers of theater play figure prominently in two of the finest motion pictures of the time. coming up next “sing Sing,” An admirable film based on a true story about jailed men rehabilitated through a drama program. (Shaded July 12, it’s outside our cutoff.) And there’s “Ghostlight,” A charming little gem of a film about a Chicago community grappling with tragedy. They are performed through the real-life community: Keith Kupferer (as the father), Tara Malen (as the mother) and Katherine Malen Kupferer (as the daughter). The father, a latent development worker, is reluctantly cast in the Society Theater production of “Romeo and Juliet”. “Is that Romeo?” Any person says. Director duo Kelly O’Sullivan and Alex Thompson (“St. Francis”) insure a film that could have become saccharine never wavers in its sweet, everyday tenderness. -coal

“Evil does not exist”

If “Thelma” is a sweet glass of afternoon lemonade, ” evil does not exist “Sour, no matter how delicious, is digestive. Ryosuke Hamaguchi’s film is a slow-moving horror story about a small eastern mountain village and the big-city corporate who wants to set up a fancy website there. While a daytime “eco-drama” probably isn’t particularly thrilling – there’s a lot of talk about septic tanks and H2O purity – the energy of this movie takes your build to a horrifying conclusion. -spring

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Additionally: “The Beast,” “Girls State,” “Don’t Expect Too Much from the End of the World,” “The Fall Guy,” “How to Have Sex,” “The Bikeriders,” “Hit Man,” ” Wicked Little Letters,” “Power,” “I Used to Be Funny,” “Tuesday.”