New trailers: ‘Allen v. Farrow, ” Cruella, ” Dancing With the Devil ‘

Allen v. Farrow

“I was very happy,” says Mia Farrow of her relationship with Woody Allen. “But this is the biggest regret in my life. I wish I never met you. ”The newest trailer for the HBO documentary about the sexual abuse charges against Allen, who is then 7 years old, traces the whole scope of the relationship between actress and director – from a powerful couple to parties in a big legal battle . In addition to police reports, home videos and family interviews, the film also promises audio tapes never heard before. (February 21st)

Biggie: I have a story to tell

For the first time, the Notorious BIG estate authorized a documentary. Now, Netflix gives fans a glimpse of the four-year-old film running, which features exclusive interviews with the legend’s mother, Voletta Wallace and Sean “Puff Daddy” Combs. Biggie’s story has been told several times, but this time, the film traces the roots of the rapper’s creativity in his childhood, going deep into Christopher Wallace’s mind before he was bigger than life. The documentary also incorporates rare and intimate images shot by his best friend, Damion ‘D-Roc’ Butler. (March 1st)

Cruella

Emma Stone is chic, stylish and more than crazy like Cruella de Vil. Disney’s new live action movie is the prequel to 101 Dalmations, where we learn how Cruella’s diabolical paths started. Located in London in the 1970s, she is Estella before being Cruella, an aspiring stylist. “From the beginning, I realized that I saw the world differently from everyone else,” she says in the opening moments of the clip. “It didn’t go well for some people.” One such person is Baroness von Hellman (Emma Thompson), a haute couture legend who brings out Estella’s most wicked instincts when it comes to revenge. (May 28)

Dancing with the Devil

Three years after her almost fatal exaggerations, Demi Lovato tells her complete story like never before. “I crossed a line that I had never crossed,” says the pop singer. Even when she was in her lowest moments – how to use heroin – Lovato excelled at keeping up appearances. Then she says, “I hit it.” She suffered three strokes and a heart attack. As open as she is about addiction and mental health, she is also strongly committed to making new music. She says, “I’m ready to do what I love again.” (March 23)

Mare of Easttown

In Easttown, a person may be known for a winning shot that he made in high school basketball twenty-five years ago. In Easttown, a corpse may appear in a stream. Mare (Kate Winslet) must navigate both sides of her small hometown as a detective and a somewhat reluctant heroine. While living under the pressure of other people’s expectations, Mare seeks answers to this dark case, as well as her own peace of mind. (April 18)

Mortal combat

The new trailer for the red band of the film based on the video game franchise was not contained in the blood of the horrific fighting scenes. A new character, MMA fighter named Cole Young, makes his debut in the Outworld universe. Cole is being hunted by the relentless Sub-Zero warrior, in what appears to be part of his destiny. What Cole once believed to be a strange birthmark on his chest is actually a sign that he was chosen to fight in a deadly tournament as old as time. While Cole trains, his destiny is not the only thing at stake – the destiny of the universe is also at stake. (April 16)

Zack Snyder’s Justice League

DC Extended Universe fans are finally getting what they’ve been waiting for: the cut-out version of director Zack Snyder from the 2017 blockbuster. The teaser highlights new action sequences and the return of Jared Leto’s Joker. Facing an imminent World War, Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck) brings together “allies” to defend against the forces of evil, including Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot), Aquaman (Jason Momoa), Cyborg (Ray Fisher) and The Flash (Ezra Miller). In the final moments of the clips, fans catch a glimpse of one: Affleck’s Batman and Leto’s Joker interact on the screen. Leto marks the occasion with a warning. “We live in a society where honor is a distant memory.” (March 18th)

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