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It’s the Winter of 2008, and television director Jake Tanner (Paul Wesley) is out of work. The reality show he was working on has been canceled, and his agent (Nestor Carbonell) just landed him a new job. This one on a show tracing the unlikely winning streak of a North Dakota high school hockey team. Jake arrives in White Plains and something seems…off. A local cheerleader (Leighton Meester) has had an “accident” that’s left the town shaken. Jake also has to deal with high-maintenance celebrity Blanca Champion (Kaley Cuoco). She’s there trying to bounce back her latest tabloid scandal and doing research for a movie role. But when cast and crew members start disappearing, Blanca proves to be the least of Jake’s worries. The body count is piling up fast, but who could be responsible? The ex-convict from the backwoods? The short-fused hockey coach? The cheerleader’s boyfriend? Jake kicks into overdrive to stop the killer and keep him and his crew alive. This all-new Director’s Cut has been completely overhauled for 2021.

Daniel and his new-found companion Asanda embark on an imaginative journey through different worlds to seek the “ultimate story” to help Peter. After traveling through fantastical lands and strange new planets Daniel finally realizes that the true meaning of life is actually found in spending time with those you love.

Scooby-Doo is the hero of his own story in “SCOOB!,” the first full-length, theatrical animated Scooby-Doo adventure, which reveals how he and his best friend Shaggy became two of the world’s most beloved crime busters. The story takes us back to where it all began, when a young Scooby and Shaggy first meet, and team up with Velma, Daphne, and Fred to launch Mystery Incorporated.

Mark and his friend Alex travel to Mexico in search of Mark’s missing sister, but their plans take a macabre turn when a cursed entity possesses Mark’s body, unleashing terror at a bachelor party.

Faster than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound. Your favorite comic book superheroes can do all that and lots more. Come along for the ride as we investigate the origins of comic book do-gooders and those who brought them to life in Superfan Dogs: Comic Book Legends.

In the wake of the sexual revolution and the rise of the women’s movement, the 1973 tennis match between women’s world champion Billie Jean King (Emma Stone) and ex-men’s-champ and serial hustler Bobby Riggs (Steve Carell) was billed as the BATTLE OF THE SEXES and became one of the most watched televised sports events of all time, reaching 90 million viewers around the world. As the rivalry between King and Riggs kicked into high gear, off-court each was fighting more personal and complex battles. The fiercely private King was not only championing for equality, but also struggling to come to terms with her own sexuality, as her friendship with Marilyn Barnett (Andrea Riseborough) developed. And Riggs, one of the first self-made media-age celebrities, wrestled with his gambling demons, at the expense of his family and wife Priscilla (Elisabeth Shue). Together, Billie and Bobby served up a cultural spectacle that resonated far beyond the tennis court, sparking discussions in bedrooms …

An oddball becomes the bodyguard for a misfit teenager and finds himself in the crosshairs of the town’s family of bullies.

Two very unique families on a collision course find laughs, music, and love, and a few answers about what it means to be an American family in the 21st century.

After saving a mysterious woman from a suicide attempt near the Golden Gate Bridge, a young man falls in love, only to discover that she is possessed by an ancient, vengeful spirit.