Using archival footage, this documentary traces how U.S. leaders went from acknowledging the dangers of global warming to denying it outright. What began as a bipartisan scientific consensus turned into a political war fueled by corporate power.
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‘The White House Effect’ Review: How Climate Change Became Political (Netflix)
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‘The Woman in the Line’ Review: Natalia Oreiro Faces the Other Side of the Prison Gate (Netflix)
After her son’s arrest, Andrea’s desperate search for truth leads her to confront a world she never knew existed. In the endless prison line, she finds empathy, humility, and herself. Available on Netflix.
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‘Cometierra’ Review: A Young Woman’s Visions Expose the Violence Buried Beneath Everyday Life (Prime Video)
Aylín, a teenager from a working-class neighborhood, discovers her supernatural abilities: when she eats soil, she has visions that help her find missing people. Together with her brother and friends, she learns to master this new power.
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‘Hal & Harper’ Review: A Messy, Tearful, and Beautiful Look at a Codependent Family (MUBI)
A tender and tearful family drama from Cooper Raiff, this MUBI series follows two siblings bound by grief. Starring Raiff himself, Lili Reinhart, and Mark Ruffalo, the show captures how love, loss, and family can both wound and heal.
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‘I Love LA’ Review: Rachel Sennott’s Wild, Cringe-Filled Tour of Influencer Hell
The actor-writer turns her gaze on the influencer generation with a mix of fascination, irony, and self-awareness, crafting a comedy that’s as funny and revealing as it is complicit in the culture it mocks. Starring Rachel Sennott and Odessa A’Zion. Premieres on HBO and HBO Max on November 2.
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‘Hedda’ Review: A Visually Striking, Frantic Adaptation That Sacrifices the Complexity of Ibsen’s Classic (Prime Video)
A bold but uneven modern adaptation of the classic play, with Tessa Thompson’s magnetic Hedda upending a 1950s British household. Despite striking visuals, the film struggles to capture the play’s subtle psychological tension.
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‘Down Cemetery Road’ Review: Emma Thompson and Ruth Wilson in a Clever, Offbeat Detective Story (Apple TV)
When a house explodes on a quiet Oxford street, two women are drawn into a web of lies, spies and government secrets in this sharp, darkly funny thriller from the creator of ‘Slow Horses’.
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‘By the Stream’ Review: Hong Sangsoo and the Art of Subtle Drift
In his new film, Hong Sangsoo revisits the world of professors, students, and quiet emotional entanglements that defined his earlier films. A tender, talk-driven story where small gestures and confessions ripple beneath the surface.
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‘The Chair Company’ Review: Tim Robinson Turns Everyday Rage into Dark Comedy (HBO Max)
A middle manager’s life unravels after a humiliating accident with a chair, sending him on a paranoid and absurd quest against the company responsible. The series blends dark comedy with suspense in a hilarious look at modern frustration.
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‘Eden’ Review: Ron Howard’s Galápagos Nightmare Blurs Drama, Farce, and Disaster (Prime Video)
Inspired by true events, the film follows a group of German settlers who seek utopia on a remote Galápagos island in the 1930s — only to find jealousy, violence, and madness instead. Starring Jude Law, Ana de Armas and Sydney Sweeney.



