This summer, moviegoers are in for a treat as a wide range of films catering to different tastes and preferences is set to hit the screens. Actress Lupita Nyong’o is taking the helm of a big-budget franchise with “Day One,” marking a significant milestone in her career. Meanwhile, Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum are teaming up for the space-age romantic comedy “Fly Me to the Moon,” about a fictional moon landing that takes an unexpected turn.
Film critics Mark Olsen and Aisha Harris are eagerly looking forward to several films, including the reboot of the ’90s classic “Twisters” and the superhero satire “Deadpool & Wolverine,” which adds Hugh Jackman’s iconic character to the mix. Harris praises “Thelma,” an exploration of the themes of aging and living life to the fullest, and recommends “Fancy Dance,” which features a standout performance by Lily Gladstone as a woman caring for her niece while searching for her missing sister.
Fly Me to the Moon Movie (Via Fly Me to the Moon Movie/Twitter)
Olsen recommends “Fancy Dance” for its blend of action and comedy, as well as “Thelma” for its thoughtful exploration of themes. He also praises “Janet Planet,” the writing and directing debut of celebrated playwright Annie Baker, which tells the story of a single mother raising her 11-year-old daughter in rural Massachusetts over the course of a summer. Additionally, Olsen recommends “Didi,” a tender coming-of-age story about an Asian-American family, boasting a young lead actor who is charming to watch.
This summer promises to be an exciting time for moviegoers, with a diverse range of films catering to different tastes and preferences. From big-budget blockbusters to more introspective, character-driven dramas, there’s something for everyone on the horizon. Fans of all genres will be thoroughly entertained, with films that cater to diverse audiences and offer something unique to look forward to. As the summer of cinema unfolds, audiences will have the opportunity to explore new stories, meet new characters, and experience the magic of the movies.
