#CONRAD HIS BUMPY ROAD LITTLE HORRORS FULL#

Riffing on the original starring Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson, two oil-and-water street ballers have to team up in order to win a half-million in a tournament that could change their lives. Fortunately, Jeremy and Kamal are terrible for each other.

#CONRAD HIS BUMPY ROAD LITTLE HORRORS FULL#

Kamal never lived up to his full potential on the court, and he’d be one of the best if he found the right partner. Jeremy dresses like Richard Simmons bought stock in Gecko Hawaii, which makes him a hustling threat when he reveals his killer jump shot. This sweet and hilarious romance is the result of a joy-loving script, strong direction, and a game cast of comedians who are all having a blast.Ĭast: Sinqua Walls, Jack Harlow, Lance Reddick, Teyana Taylor, and Laura Harrier On what may be the last vacation for their friend group, Noah and Howie meet potential new loves Will and Charlie, but figuring out they want to give it a go will take navigating thirst trap Instagram feeds, dark rooms, and cynicism about love in the modern age. Thus, we get multiple romances for the price of one, stemming from some excellent misunderstandings and more than a few shots of glowing blue liquor. Speaking of classic rom-coms, this gem, forged in the heat of the most popular beach week in New York, is based on Pride and Prejudice. An absolute winner.Ĭast: Joel Kim Booster, Bowen Yang, Conrad, Ricamora, James Scully, Margaret Cho, and Matt Rogers Naturally, the ride gets bumpy, but Allen-Miller’s debut feature is both a stellar throwback to classics and a fresh look at modern dating life. Not only do they blaze with chemistry, they get to experience the rich flavor of South London and some truly outrageous art exhibitions about buttholes. Yas and Dom have just been through nightmarish breakups, so they decide to spend the day getting to know each other. The quality of the rom-com genre ebbs and flows, but with Rye Lane, it’s at an all-time high. Enjoyed best with a big glass of tamarindo.Ĭast: David Jonsson, Vivian Oparah, Simon Manyonda, Malcolm Atobrah, and Karene Peter It’s also equal parts reality check about what it takes to survive and a hopeful, joyous reminder of how amazing popular innovations can be.

It’s a rags to medium-riches made magical by the imminently watchable Jesse Garcia, who charms and delights as the real-life Richart Montañez. Much like the spicy product at its heart, the film feels like it emerged from the 1990s - a PG-13 rarity that sails by, offering a vibrant story of perseverance and family bonds. The historical accuracy is sanded down beyond recognition, but that doesn’t tone down the flavor of this story of a janitor at Frito-Lay rising in the ranks thanks to innovative thinking. But is Vic really to blame? And if he is, and Melinda is into it, is that super duper weird? Affleck channels big Gone Girl energy, and his work alongside de Armas will challenge you not to yuck someone else’s yum.Ĭast: Jesse Garcia, Annie Gonzalez, Emilio Rivera, Vanessa Martinez, Dennis Haysbert, and Tony Shalhoub Sadly (and predictably), Vic gets more than a little jealous, and one-night stands go a little missing.

Melinda and Vic have a unique matrimonial union: they stay together for the kids, and Melinda gets all the lovers she wants. This thriller is dripping wet with divisiveness, but where else are you going to get your 1990s sleaze fix nowadays? To wit, this psychological marriage thriller brought Adrian “Fatal Attraction” Lyne out of a 20-year retirement, and while it’s not nearly as steamy as his previous work, it offers up a lot of the same bodily motions. Cast: Ana de Armas, Ben Affleck, Tracy Letts, and Lil Rey Howeryĭivisive? Yes.

Conrad his bumpy road little horrors