Sean Baker's Palme d'Or-winning crowd favorite—a quick-fire romp that follows a stripper (a terrific Mikey Madison) who meets the nerdy son of a Russian oligarch (newcomer Mark Eydelshteyn, who has been dubbed the "Russian Timothée Chalamet") and begins a crazy romance—looks like it's set to be a 2025 awards contender. Like the beloved director's previous work (Tangerine, The Florida Project, Red Rocket), it's a funny, charming, and visually dazzling delight that continues to surprise you with warmth and touching vulnerability—and an ending that will leave you utterly devastated. —RS Click here to buy this shirt: Just A Chill Guy Chill With Minnesota Vikings Christmas TShirts
You may not leave The Apprentice feeling particularly refreshed – it is, after all, a biopic about Donald Trump’s ill-fated rise to real estate and business in the 1980s. But director Ali Abbas’s film is undeniably powerful, especially for its lead actors: Sebastian Stan as Trump and Jeremy Strong as notorious New York lawyer and fixer Roy Cohn, who allied himself with Trump and acted as a mentor early in his career. Both actors own this tale of ambition, power and corruption, and their uncanny depictions of men who will stop at nothing to get ahead will leave you thinking. But what’s most compelling about The Apprentice is its humanity. Stan's portrayal