This week, we feature a powerful new film about the last days of Jesus’s life and revisit a classic ’80s film about justice and redemption.
New Release
‘The Chosen: Last Supper' (Part 1)
Jesus (Jonathan Roumie) enters Jerusalem to praise and expectation, soon to be crowned king. However, before he can challenge Rome, he upends religious corruption, angering the Jewish authorities. As tensions rise, his enemies conspire to silence him before Passover ends.
This reimagined take on Holy Week offers a thought-provoking look at Jesus’s ministry. Featuring high production values, immersive settings, and strong performances—especially from Roumie—make this must-watch film both visually and emotionally engaging.
Drama | History Release Date: March 28, 2025 Director: Dallas Jenkins Starring: Elizabeth Tabish, Shahar Isaac, Jonathan Roumie Running Time: 2 hours, 10 minutes Not Rated Where to Watch: Theaters Rated: 5 stars out of 5
Indie Pick
‘It’s Kind of a Funny Story’
Sixteen-year-old Craig Gilner (Keir Gilchrist) checks himself into a psychiatric hospital, expecting a brief stay. Instead, he’s placed in the adult ward, where he befriends the charismatic but troubled Bobby (Zach Galifianakis) and Noelle (Emma Roberts).This story blends humor and heart in a sincere look at mental health issues. Gilchrist is relatable, Galifianakis adds levity, and Roberts shines in a strong supporting role. The confined setting keeps the focus on character dynamics, making for a thoughtful and uplifting watch.
Rebel With a Just Cause
‘The Legend of Billie Jean’
When Billie Jean Davy (Helen Slater) and her brother Binx (Christian Slater) demand justice after his scooter is vandalized, a confrontation with the guilty boy’s father turns violent, forcing them to flee. On the run, she becomes an unexpected symbol of justice.Helen Slater delivers a memorable performance as a teen on the edge, making this film a true cult favorite. It makes you root for Billie Jean as she fights to right wrongs and sends a strong message about standing up for one’s principles.
Love, Laughter, and the South Seas
‘Seven Sinners’
Marlene Dietrich stars as Bijou, a singer whose troublemaking ways get her banned from establishments. She sets her sights on a Navy officer (John Wayne), using her allure to navigate the chaos she always brings.While not a standout in the careers of either Wayne or Dietrich, the film’s mix of comedy, romance, and over-the-top antics still makes for an entertaining escape.
