I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore Netflix Movie Review

I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore (2017)

Watch I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore on Netflix
Written by: Macon Blair
Directed by: Macon Blair
Starring: Melanie Lynskey, Elijah Wood, Jane Levy
Rated: TV-MA

Plot
After her home is burglarized, easily exploited Ruth (Melanie Lynskey) learns to assert herself as she tracks the thieves with her martial arts loving neighbor Tony (Elijah Wood).

Verdict
First time director Macon Blair delivers a quirky and dark story about a woman that just can't take it anymore. When her house is robbed, she refuses to be pushed around any longer. A sense of despair pervades the movie as Ruth continually runs into a lack of help and compassion, but even that is punctuated with humorous and absurd moments.
The ending is completely wild, and the movie frequently goes out of it's way to exploit gore, but Ruth is a stand out, engendering sympathy as a vigilante that quickly finds herself out of her depth.
Watch it.

Review
Ruth is frequently disregarded and ignored. Part of that is her inability to assert herself. Even in line at the grocery store, she backs away letting someone else go in front of her. Lynskey plays the part perfectly.
When her house is broken into the detectives don't even seem to care so she begins her own investigation. She wants repercussions for the robbery as this crosses the line. They broke into her house and violated her space. The police are disinterested, though the movie does shows us the detective's side of it. There are much worse crimes that they must investigate and it's easy for her case to fall through the cracks which is precisely why she acts. Though they tell her they won't act and she shouldn't, which of course she's compelled to play a vigilante.

She enlists the help neighbor of her neighbor. Tony is straight out of the eighties, though his ability in martial arts in no way matches his enthusiasm. Wood's costume and mannerisms alone are funny enough that he could coast through this movie, but he does more than that. Together they track her stolen items to a consignment shop where they run into the thieves, but are unable to apprehend them.
The movie doesn't take any shortcuts to further the plot. Ruth follows the clues and they logically lead her to the group of criminals. She's doing what she feels she must because no one else will help her. She and Tony get a breakfast cereal police badge and continue their investigation.

They end up in a wealthy family's house where the big shootout later occurs. The home's own has a bodyguard who clears each room as Ruth and Tony talk to the owner. Throughout the discussion we hear the bodyguard listing a room and then shouting "Clear!" It goes on for far too long, heightening the humor and absurdity.

That bus. I can't say anymore without spoiling.

Writer and director Macon Blair has been in a few Jeremy Saulnier movies, Blue Ruin (read my review) and Green Room (read my review). I don't want to short Blair by comparing him to Saulnier, but their movies would fall into a similar genre, though this movie plays up the humor and absurdity more. This ramps up from quirky yet depressing to violent and graphic. It gets ridiculous and deadly with plenty of blood and gore, going out of it's way to gross you out.

Blair pushes timid Ruth one step too far and watches her react. We feel sympathy for her because we know what that's like. Sometimes doing the right thing doesn't get you anywhere. She's resourceful and catches the bad guys, but didn't consider that the bad guys may be hardened criminals.

Blame! Netflix Movie Trailer

Blame! (2017)

Blame! premieres May 20, 2017

This anime movie is based on a cyber punk manga. Killy is a loner in a vast technological world inhabited by transhumans and cyborgs.

Bright Netflix Movie Teaser Video

Bright (2017)

Bright debuts December 2017

Will Smith, Joel Edgerton, and Noomi Rapace star in this supernatural cop thriller where magical creatures live with humans. Directed by David Ayer. Principle filming was completed the beginning of February.

A teaser trailer was posted to the Bright twitter account. With Netflix releasing the video to Youtube the next day.

The teasers has Will Smith, a sword, monsters, and cops.

The Legend of Tarzan Movie Review

The Legend of Tarzan (2016)

Buy The Legend of Tarzan on Amazon Video
Written by: Adam Cozad and Craig Brewer (screenplay), Craig Brewer and Adam Cozad (story by), Edgar Rice Burroughs
Directed by: David Yates
Starring:  Alexander Skarsgård, Christoph Waltz, Samuel L. Jackson, Margot Robbie
Rated: PG-13

My rating is simple, Watch It, It Depends, Skip it. Read my previous movie reviews!

Plot
Tarzan returns to the jungle to stop a group of miners, after having learned to live comfortably in London.

Verdict
Surprisingly, this is quite enjoyable. It's a nice twist on the source, though it becomes a bit of a popcorn movie. That isn't always a bad thing. The first half does a good job of developing Tarzan, and while the last half becomes completely formulaic it still remains fun.
Watch it.

Review
I'm glad this isn't another retelling of a feral man found in the jungle. We've heard this tale too many times for a straight re-telling. This opens with Tarzan, preferred to be called John, wanting to leave the legend behind. The first half of this movie was the best as it developed the character and then had him go back and become Tarzan again. The second half hits a lot of classical story beats with the damsel in distress, enemies becoming allies, the big bad guy, and a fateful end.

It's an easy, fun movie that offers a lot to enjoy. The first scene creates a great mood with soldiers journeying into the misty jungle of the Congo. They've walked into a trap set by aboriginal warriors. Of course this is part of the reason Tarzan must return. He's tried to abandon that part of his life, but he can't escape it. It's a neat moment after he returns when he gets down on all fours and greets wild cats he grew up with.
The CGI looks great, from the vistas to the animals.

This has a fair amount of flashbacks that seem present to appease those that want the original story. It provides some amount of insight, and if the original story wasn't so prevalent in culture, I probably wouldn't mind as much.

The second half becomes stale. While this originally felt somewhat grounded, Tarzan defies physics as he jumps through the trees. His character development is shelved so that he can save Jane (Margot Robbie) from the mustache twirling villain played by Christoph Waltz.

It's an epic movie with great moments in the flashbacks and present setting, but it becomes too formulaic in the last half.

42nd César Awards Winners

Will update with winners as soon as they're announced.

Will comment tomorrow but the best speech -with great humor- belong to George Clooney, Jean-Paul Belmondo homage was emotional for me and sooo happy Xavier Dolan won two awards as well Céline Sciamma winning!!! YAY!  Also very glad Isabelle Huppert won and we will see next Sunday if she repeats Marion Cotillard achievement of winning a Cesar and an Oscar for the same film.

Finally didn't comment, so it be.  Still, during the weekend Isabelle Huppert won the Spirit Award but -unfortunately- not the Oscar. Sigh.  

Winners are in *BLUE.  Au revoir, à l'année prochaine!

---///---
1/25/17
This morning in Fouquet's restaurant on Champs Elysees the Academy President, Alain Terzian, held a press conference to announce the nominations for the current edition of the awards that honor French cinema.  He also addressed the controversy around the appointment of the president of this years' awards, his resignation and said nothing about a replacement.

Elle by Paul Verhoeven and Frantz by François Ozon lead with eleven (11) nominations each followed by Ma Loute (Slack Bay) by Bruno Dumont with nine (9), Mal de Pierres by Nicole Garcia with eight (8) and Divines by Houda Benyamina with seven (7) nominations.

Terzain also congratulated Isabelle Huppert on her Oscar nomination and today's César nomination is the16th time she's honored; she has won once for her performance in La Cérémonie by Claude Chabrol .  There are seven actresses with a Best Actress nomination and still there are some very visible snubs like Juliette Binoche, Adèle Haenel, Isabelle Adjani, Kristen Stewart and more.  Have no doubt that 2016 was a great year for actresses performances even when believe that the year was so-so for French films, sigh. Nevertheless, I'm very pleased with Soko, Sidse Babett Knudsen and Marion Cotillard nominations.

Perhaps is unnecessary to say that the majority of films come from Cannes 2016 but this year is remarkable the amount of films that come from the festival.

Among the Best Film snubs, the most remarkable absent are Nocturama, L'Avenir, and Personal Shopper.  Still, it's fantastic that one of the best French films I saw in 2016 got a nomination, I'm referring to Anne Fontaine's Les Innocentes.

This year the Academy will honor Jean-Paul Belmondo with a tribute and George Clooney will receive an honorary César.

Best Film
Divines, Houda Benyamina
*Elle, Paul Verhoeven
Frantz, François Ozon
Les Innocentes (The Innocents), Anne Fointaine
Ma Loute (Slack Bay), Bruno Dumont
Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon), Nicole Garcia
Victoria, Justine Triet



Best Debut Film
Cigarettes et chocolat chaud, Sophie Reine
La Danseuse (The Dancer), Stéphanie Di Giusto
Diamant Noir (Dark Diamond), Athur Harari
*Divines, Houda Benyamina
Rosalie Blum,  Julien Rappeneau

Best Documentary Film
Dernières nouvelles du cosmos, Julie Bertucelli
Fuocoammare (Fire at Sea), Gianfranco Rosi
*Merci patron!, François Rufin
Swagger, Olivier Babinet
Voyage à travers le cinéma français (Journey Through French Cinema), Bertrand Tavernier

Best Animated Feature
La jeune fille sans mains (The Girl Without Hands), Sébastien Laudenbach
*Ma vie de Cougette (My Life as a Zuchinni), Claude Barras
La tortue rouge (The Red Turtle), Michael Dudok de Wit

Best Foreign Film
Aquarius, Kleber Mendonça Filho
Baccalaureat (Graduation), Cristian Mungiu
La fille inconnue (The Unknown Girl), Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardene
*I, Daniel Blake, Ken Loach
Juste la fin du monde (It's Only the End of the World), Xavier Dolan
Manchester by the Sea, Kenneth Lonergan
Toni Erdmann, Maren Ade

Best Director
Houda Benyamina for Divines
Paul Verhoeven for Elle
François Ozon for Frantz
Anne Fontaine for Les Innocentes (The Innocents)
*Xavier Dolan for Juste la fin du monde (It's Only the End of the World)
Bruno Dumont for Ma Loute (Slack Bay)
Nicole Garcia for Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon)

Best Actress
Judith Chemla in Une Vie (A Woman's Life)
Marion Cotillard in Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon)
Virginie Efira in Victoria
Marina Foïs in Irréprochable
*Isabelle Huppert in Elle
Sidse Babett Knudsen in La fille de Brest
Soko in La Danseuse (The Dancer)

Best Supporting Actress
Nathalie Baye in Juste la fin du monde (It's Only the End of the World)
Valeria Bruni Tedeschi in Ma Loute (Slack Bay)
Anne Consigny in Elle
*Déborah Lukumuena in Divines
Mélanie Thierry in La Danseuse (The Dancer)

Most Promising Actress
*Oulaya Amamra in Divines
Paula Beer in Frantz
Lily-Rose Depp in La Danseuse (The Dancer)
Noemie Merlant in Le Ciel Attendra (Heaven Will Wait)
Raph in Ma Loute (Slack Bay)

Best Actor
François Cluzet in Médecin de campagne (Irreplaceable)
Pierre Deladonchamps in Le Fils de Jean (A Kid)
Nicolas Duvauchelle in Je ne suis pas un salaud (A Decent Man)
Fabrice Luchini in Ma Loute (Slack Bay)
Pierre Niney in Frantz
Omar Sy in Chocolat
*Gaspard Ulliel in Juste la fin du monde (It's Only the End of the World)

Best Supporting Actor
Gabriel Arcand in  Le fils de Jean (A Kid)
Vincent Cassel in Juste la fin du monde (It's Only the End of the World)
Vincent Lacoste in Victoria
Laurent Laffite in Elle
Melvil Poupaud in Victoria
*James Thierrée in Chocolat

Most Promising Actor
Jonas Bloquet in Elle 
Damien Bonnard in Rester vertical (Staying Vertical)
Corentin Fila in Quand on a 17 ans (Being 17)
Kacey Mottet Klein in Quand on a 17 ans (Being 17)
*Nils Schneider in Diamant Noir (Dark Diamond)

Best Original Screenplay
Romain Compingt, Houda Benyamina, and Malik Rumeau for Divines
*Solveig Anspach, Jean-Luc Gaget for L'effet aquatique (The Aquatic Effect)
Sabrina B. Karine, Alice Vial, Pascal Bonitzer, and Anne Fontaine for Les Innocentes (The Innocents)
Bruno Dumont for Ma Loute (Slack Bay)
Justine Triet for Victoria

Best Adaptation
David Birke for Elle
Séverine Bosschem, Emmanuelle Bercot for La fille de Brest
François Ozon for Frantz
*Céline Sciamma for Ma vie de Cougette (My Life as a Zuchinni)
Nicole Garcia and Jacques Fieschi for Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon)
Katell Quillévéré and Gilles Taurand for Réparer les vivants (Heal the Living)

Best Cinematography
Stéphane Fontaine for Elle
*Pascal Marti for Frantz
Caroline Champetier for Les Innocentes (The Innocents)
Guillaume Deffontaines for Ma Loute (Slack Bay)
Christophe Beaucarne for Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon)

Best Editing
Loic Lallemand and Vincent Tricon for Divines
Job ter Burg for Elle
Laure Gardette for Frantz
*Xavier Dolan for Juste la fin du monde (It's Only the End of the World)
Simon Jacquet for Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon)

Best Original Score
Gabriel Yared for Chocolat
*Ibrahim Malouf for Dans les forêts de Sibérie (In the Forests of Siberia)
Anne Dudley for Elle
Philippe Rombi for Frantz
Sophie Hunger for Ma vie de Cougette (My Life as a Zuchinni)

Best Sound
Brigitte Taillandier, Vincent Guillon, and Stéphane Thiébaut for Chocolat
Jean-Paul Mugel, Alexis Place, Cyril Holtz, and Damien Lazzerini for Elle
Martin Boisseau, Benoît Gargonne, and Jean-Paul Hurier for Frantz
Jean-Pierre Duret, Sylvain Malbrant, and Jean-Pierre Laforce for Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon)
*Marc Engels, Fred Demolder, Sylvain Réty, and Jean-Paul Hurier for L'Odyssée (The Odyssey)

Best Costumes
*Anaïs Romand for La danseuse (The Dancer)
Pascaline Chavanne for Frantz
Catherine Leterrier for Mal de pierres (From the Land of the Moon)
Alexandra Charles for Ma Loute (Slack Bay)
Madeline Fontaine for Une Vie (A Woman's Life)

Best Production Design
*Jérémie D. Lignol for Chocolat
Carlos Conti for La danseuse (The Dancer)
Michel Barthélémy for Frantz
Riton Dupire-Clément for Ma Loute (Slack Bay)
Katia Wyszkop pour Planetarium

Best Animated Short
Café froid, François Leroy and Stéphanie Lansaque
*Celui qui a deux âmes (He Who Has Two Souls), Fabrice Luang-Vija
Journal animé, Donato Sansone
Peripheria, David Coquard-Dassault

Best Short Film (tie)
Après Suzanne, Felix Moati
Au Bruit des clochettes, Chabname Zariab
Chasse royale , Lise Akoka and Romane Gueret
*Maman(s),  Maïmouna Doucouré
*Vers la Tendresse, Alice Diop

The awards ceremony will be on February 24 at Salle Pleyel, Jérôme Commandeur is the host and will be broadcast live by Canal +.  All nominated films will be screened at cinémas Le Balzac and the 3 Luxembourg in Paris.  Now the 4,287 active members will have to vote their selections.

The Poster with Marion Cotillard
Photo is from the film Blood Ties by Guillaume Canet.  

Doctor Who Season 9 Review

Doctor Who (2005-)
Season 9 - 12 episodes (2015)

Rent Doctor Who, Season 9 on Amazon Video; Free with a Prime Membership
Created by: Sydney Newman
Head writer/ Executive producer: Steven Moffat
Starring: Peter Capaldi, Jenna Coleman, Maisie Williams
Rated: TV-PG

My rating is simple, Watch It, It Depends, Skip it. Read my previous TV reviews!

Plot
A Time Lord known as the Doctor and his companion travel through time and space in a blue police box known as the Tardis.

Verdict
This season didn't grab me like previous seasons, or even Capaldi's first season. It's too concerned with creating a sprawling overarching narrative without developing the stand alone episodes. While the overarching story is definitely solid, this season is more serialized than procedural. It captures what many fans want in a modern series, but I like when the show hops around genres. With four two-part episodes we got fewer stories.
This season explores death and loss and the Doctor. From the first episode we begin unlocking the Doctor's background. This season is very much an analysis. It's a dark and brooding season where even stand alone stories tie into the main narrative.
This season is driving to a purpose and every episode builds to that point. It's a focus unlike previous seasons and while I think many will rank this season very high, I liked the freedom exhibited in earlier seasons where each episode was its own distinct adventure.
Watch it.

Review
Of the 12 episodes three of them were official two parters, and the last two episodes might as well be a two parter.
This season is an integrated experience. It certainly has a cohesiveness, but I miss the one off episodes that didn't have to adhere to an overarching narrative.

This season has some neat moments, and the story as a whole works really well, but there aren't any episodes I'm likely to hold up by themselves. While Heaven Sent is definitely worth mentioning, it's experimental nature makes it a neat one off, but not something I'd watch again for fun. It's a piece of the overall puzzle that is this season.

The season starts heavy with a two parter that explores the Doctor's compassion. It shows off how creepy the show can be in the first couple of scenes with hands rising out of the earth on a war torn planet, an eyeball implanted in each hand. It's a great first impression. The first episode ends on a cliff hanger that you know can't be right. Clara and that Tardis aren't going anywhere.

The third and fourth episodes are another two part pair with space ghosts whispering unknown phrases. The ghosts weren't as scary as they should have been. It delves into time travel paradoxes and explores the main themes of this season. The Doctor can do anything but has to follow the rules. While he follows the rules here, it's a bit of foreshadowing to later in the season when the Doctor wants to break the rules. What happens when the Doctor can't play hero and save the day?

Maisie Williams cameos in quite a few episodes. We first see her in episode five where she helps her viking village overcome advanced warriors with the Doctor's help. The end of this episode is very strong, and it draws parallels to the Doctor. Living forever can be a sad state of being.

Episodes seven and eight fall to my least favorites of the season despite tackling strong themes. It's timely, but just didn't come together.

Episode ten sets up the final episodes with episode eleven focusing entirely on the Doctor, he's the only character the entire time. This episode covers thousands of years and runs right into the final episode with revelations about why the Doctor left Gallifrey and details about the hybrid he fears.

New & Leaving Netflix US Full List for March

Netflix has a lot of new content for March, listed first is what I plan on checking out.
The full list of what's coming and leaving follows.

Marvel's Iron Fist Season 1 (March 17) 

Netflix Original Series - 13 episodes
The fourth of Marvel's comic book based shows that will lead into The Defenders mini-series. Finn Jones (Ser Loras Tyrell on Game of Thrones) stars as Danny Rand/Iron Fist who returns to New York after being presumed dead in a plane crash to fight corruption.
Sigourney Weaver stars as the villain.
Watch the date announcement
Watch the concept art clip
Watch the teaser trailer 
Watch the trailer 
Watch Colleen Wing Sneak Peak Video
Watch I am Danny Video 

The Discovery (March 31) 

Netflix Original Movie

This is a sci-fi romance set one year since the afterlife has been scientifically proven to exist. Millions of people have ended their lives to get to the afterlife.
It stars  Rooney Mara, Jason Segel, Robert Redford, and Jesse Plemons.
Watch the teaser trailer 
Watch the trailer 

13 Reasons Why Season 1 (March 31) 

Netflix Original Series - 13 episodes

This drama is based on a 2007 young adult novel. A girl recorded 13 tapes before committing suicide and passes them to classmates she blames for her depression.
Date Announcement Video 
There's Never Enough TV Panel 

Jurassic Park (1993)

In a new theme park, extinct dinosaurs are cloned and brought to life, but nature always finds a way.

Read my review

Arriving

Arriving March 1

• Angry Birds: Season 2 (2013)
• Blazing Saddles (1974)
• Chicago (2002)
• Deep Run (2015)
• Dirt Every Day: Season 1 (2013)
• Epic Drives: Season 2 (2015)
• Friday After Next (2002)
• Head 2 Head: Season 2 (2013)
• Hot Rod Unlimited: Season 1 (2013)
• Ignition: Season 1 (2013)
• Impossible Dreamers (2017)
• Jurassic Park (1993)
• Jurassic Park III (2001)
• Kate and Mim-Mim: Season 2 (2015)
• Know Your Enemy – Japan (1945)
• Kung Fu Panda (2008)
• Let There Be Light (1946)
• Memento (2000)
• Midnight in Paris (2011)
• Nacho Libre (2006)
• Nazi Concentration Camps (1945)
• Roadkill: Season 2 (2013)
• Rolling Stones: Crossfire Hurricane (2012)
• San Pietro (1945)
• Singing with angels (2016)
• Sustainable (2016)
• Slums of Beverly Hills (1998)
• The Craft (1996)
• This Is Spinal Tap (1984)
• Tenacious D in: The Pick of Destiny (2006)
• The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
• The Memphis Belle: A Story of a Flying Fortress (1944)
• The Negro Soldier (1944)
• Thunderbolt (1947)
• Tunisian Victory (1944)

Arriving March 3

• Greenleaf Season 1 (Netflix Distributed)

Arriving March 4

• Safe Haven (2013)

Arriving March 5

• Señora Acero: Season 3 (2016)

Arriving March 7

• Amy Schumer: The Leather Special (Netflix Original)

Arriving March 8

• Hands of Stone (2016)
• The Waterboy (1998)

Arriving March 9

• Thithi (2015)

Arriving March 10

• Buddy Thunderstruck Season 1 (Netflix Original)
• Burning Sands (Netflix Original)
• Love Season 2 (Netflix Original)
• One More Time Season 1 (Netflix Original) 
• The Boss’ Daughter (2016)

Arriving March 13

• Must Love Dogs (2005)
• Million Dollar Baby (2004)

Arriving March 14

• Disney’s Pete’s Dragon (2016)
• Jim Norton: Mouthful of Shame (Netflix Original)

Arriving March 15

• Disney’s The BFG (2016)
• Lucha Underground: Seasons 1-2
• Notes on Blindness (2016)

Arriving March 16

• Beau Sejour Season 1 (Netflix Original)
• Coraline (2009)

Arriving March 17

• Deidra & Laney Rob a Train (Netflix Original) 
• Marvel's Iron Fist Season 1 (Netflix Original) 
• Julie's Greenroom Season 1 (Netflix Original) 
• Naledi: A Baby Elephant’s Tale (2016)
• Pandora (Netflix Original)
• Samurai Gourmet Season 1 (Netflix Original)

Arriving March 18

• Come and Find Me (2016)
• The Vampire Diaries: Season 8 (2016)

Arriving March 20

• El Reemplazante: Season 1-2 (2012)

Arriving March 21

• Ali & Nino (2016)
• Another Forever (2016)
• Evolution (2015)
• Fire at the Sea (Fuocoammare) (2016)

Arriving March 23

• How to Get Away with Murder: Season 3 (2016)
• Welcome to New York (2015)

Arriving March 24

• Bottersnikes & Gumbles Season 2 (Netflix Original)
• Déjà Vu (2006)
• Felipe Neto: My Life Makes No Sense (Netflix Original)
• Grace and Frankie Season 3 (Netflix Original)
• Ingobernable Season 1 (Netflix Original)
• Most Hated Woman in America (Netflix Original)
• Spider (2007)
• The Square (2008) 
• Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)

Arriving March 25

• The Student Body (2017)
• USS Indianapolis: Men of Courage (2016)

Arriving March 26

• The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004)

Arriving March 27

• Better Call Saul: Season 2

Arriving March 28

• Archer: Season 7 (2016)
• Jo Koy: Live from Seattle (Netflix Original)

Arriving March 30

• Life in Pieces: Season 1 (2015)

 Arriving March 31

• 13 Reasons Why Season 1 (Netflix Original)
• Bordertown Season 1 (Netflix Original)
• The Carmichael Show: Season 1-2
• Cooper Barrett’s Guide to Surviving Life: Season 1 (2016)
• Dinotrux Season 4 (Netflix Original)
• The Discovery (Netflix Original) 
• FirstBorn (2016)
• Five Came Back (Netflix Original) 
• GLOW: The Story of the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling Season 1 (Netflix Original)
• Rosewood: Season 1
• Trailer Park Boys: Season 11 (Netflix Original)

Leaving

Leaving March 1

• Jaws
• Justice League: War
• Jaws 2
• Jaws 3
• Jaws: The Revenge
• Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox
• Keeping Up Appearances
• Monarch of the Glen: Seasons 1 – 7
• National Lampoon’s Animal House
• Robin Hood: Seasons 1 – 3
• Survivors: Series 1 – 2

Leaving March 2

• Black or White
• Sweetwater

Leaving March 3

• Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey
• Misfire
• Web Junkie

Leaving March 4

• Entertainment
• I Dream of Wires
• Otto the Rhino
• Seashore
• The Discoverers
• The Nanny Diaries

Leaving March 5

• Food Chains
• Jail Caesar
• The Days to Come
• Two Hundred Thousand Dirty

Leaving March 6

• Pit Stop
• Rigor Mortis

 Leaving March 7

• Hansel vs. Gretel

Leaving March 8

• Love At First Fight
• The Starving Games

Leaving March 15

• Boy
• B for Boy
• My Girlfriend’s Boyfriend
• Sushi: The Global Catch

Leaving March 16

• American Dreamz

Leaving March 23

• Love Me
• The Invincible Iron Man

Leaving March 25

• All Stars
• Pup
• The Perfect Wedding

Leaving March 27

• Dragonwolf

Leaving March 28

• Erasing Hate
• The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness

Leaving March 29

• 6 Guns
• Detropia
• I Melt With You
• Mega Shark vs. Mecha Shark
• The Life and Crimes of Doris Payne