New Release
‘Ghostlight’
Amid the turmoil of his family’s tragic loss and an impending lawsuit, construction worker Dan (Keith Kupferer) finds an unexpected path to healing in a local production of “Romeo and Juliet.” His involvement with the theater group helps him work through personal and familial challenges.
This independent film stands out for its authenticity. Real-life family members portray the on-screen family, adding a genuine touch. It delivers a profound emotional experience, drawing viewers into its heartfelt story.
Family Pick 
‘Toy Story’
Woody (Tom Hanks), a cowboy doll, is young boy Andy’s (John Morris) favorite toy until Andy’s birthday brings the arrival of a more contemporary action figure, Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen). Believing he’s a real spaceman, Buzz becomes Andy’s new favorite toy, making Woody jealous.Though I’m more an appreciator of traditional animation—not the computer kind present in this film—Pixar did a great job here. Pixar also imbues this exiting tale with a great story and top-notch voice cast, resulting in quality family entertainment.
A Delightful Merging of Humans, Cartoons, and Mystery
‘Who Framed Roger Rabbit’
Private eye Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins) is tasked with investigating Jessica Rabbit (Kathleen Turner) for an adultery scandal. As the plot thickens with the murder of Marvin Acme (Stubby Kaye), Roger Rabbit (Charles Fleischer) is implicated, prompting a menacing judge to pursue him.
The film’s portrayal of a world where cartoons and humans coexist is expertly done. It blends comedy and nods to classic detective films, making it an entertaining watch. However, it may not be suitable for younger kids.
One of the Better Romcoms of the Early ‘50s
‘How to Marry a Millionaire’
Pola (Marilyn Monroe), Schatze (Lauren Bacall), and Loco (Betty Grable), are determined to marry millionaires. However, the prospect of true love complicates their plans.The film offers lighthearted entertainment, perfect for fans of the trio of leading ladies. With beautiful 1950s costumes and first-class settings, it’s an engaging romantic comedy classic worth watching.
