For starters, the fall slate includes three instances of top shelf directors paired with virtuoso casts<\/b>
\nTopics:
Colin Farrell,
Darren Aronofsky,
Dennis Villeneuve,
ed harris,
Entertainment,
Film,
Javier Bardem,
Jennifer Lawrence,
Kirsten Dunst,
Laura Mulleavy,
Movies, Entertainment News
The leaves are about to change and the movies \u2014 which have already been quite good this year \u2014 are about to get stellar. Coming this fall to a movie theater \u2014 or streaming site \u2014 near you are films from the best veteran directors in the biz, as well as exciting new projects from young talents. Precocious six-year-old Floridians, a shrunken Matt Damon, the mid-20 th century London fashion world: it\u2019s all happening. It\u2019s never too early to fantasize about the fall movie slate, so here, in the middle of August, is our Fall Movie Preview, in which we pick the ten films we are most looking forward to.
1. \u201cMother!\u201d (September 15)
Name a living director better at putting audiences at the edge of their seats and keeping them there than Darren Aronofsky. His best films have an unparalleled intensity running through them. \u201cMother!\u201d, which stars Jennifer Lawrence, Javier Bardem and Ed Harris, is a film I can\u2019 t wait to want-to-but-not-want to look away from.
2. \u201cWoodshock\u201d (September 22)
Two fashion designers, the sisters Kate and Laura Mulleavy, team up for a Kirsten Dunst pic about a girl who takes a drug and suffers from intense paranoia. It is sure to be visually sumptuous, if nothing else.
3. \u201cThe Florida Project\u201d (October 6)
Remember the guy who made a film about Los Angeles transgender sex workers on his iPhone? He\u2019s back and headed to Florida. And this time he\u2019s focusing his camera on a group of ragtag six-year-olds who spend their summer doing things like begging strangers for ice cream money.
4. \u201cBlade Runner 2049\u2033 (October 6)
With Denis Villeneuve at the head, the new \u201cBlade Runner\u201d is what you want to see from a sequel or a remake: a franchise brand being used as cover for an ambitious artist to make a giant, no-cost-barred piece of cinema.
5. \u201cThe Killing of a Sacred Deer\u201d (November 3)
Yorgos Lanthimos, who you probably know as the director of \u201cThe Lobster, \u201d makes exquisitely odd films. This one, which also stars Colin Farrell, is about a boy\u2019s attempts to hook his mom up with a brilliant surgeon. Also, the boy (Barry Keoghan) asks the surgeon (Farrell) to show him his chest hair. Which he does.<\/p>\n

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