Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
March marks an interesting month in the movies. Hollywood is still waiting for the Academy to present the award Best Film at the Oscars 2026. In terms of major releases, the film that hits theaters the most is Ave Maria ProjectRyan Gosling’s space adventure based on the popular novel by Andy Weir. Other than that, March is a pretty quiet month for new movies.
In previous years, March has been home to several box office giants and award winners. We highlight some memorable movies celebrating anniversaries this month and their streaming details. Some of our picks include a fantastic crime thriller and a mind-bending mystery.
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (March 25, 2016 – 10 years)
Do you bleed?
After years of watching Disney grows the MCUWarner Bros. ultimately decided to create its own shared universe with the DCEU. After 2013 man of steelZack Snyder brought Bruce Wayne into the fold for a battle between elite superheroes in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. In Metropolis, Superman (Henry Cavill) is now a polarizing figure after destroying the city in his battle with General Zod. Most people don’t trust Superman, including Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck), who has been protecting Gotham as Batman for two decades.
Fed up with Superman’s antics, Batman embarks on a mission to neutralize the metahuman, believing his actions will save humanity. At the center of this conflict is Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg), the master manipulator who has something to gain from a fight between Batman and Superman. On the positive side, Affleck’s portrayal of a hardened Bruce Wayne is extremely effective. Outside of some action sequences, Dawn of justice is a chaotic disaster that accelerates the development of the Justice League and fails with the revelation of Judgment Day. Still, Dawn of justice is an intriguing relic from when superhero movies embarked on their meteoric rise to the top of pop culture.
Unlimited (March 18, 2011 – 15 years)
Bradley Cooper takes the magic pill
In my best Bill Simmons voice, “Number 16, Unlimited.” While it may not be on your list of rewatchable 21st century movies, Unlimited is an important action movie because it showed that Bradley Cooper could take a movie outdoors. The Hangover franchise. Cooper plays Eddie Morra, an uninspired writer in the midst of a downward spiral. Needing a creative reboot, Eddie tries a new medication called NZT-48. The nootropic dramatically increases Eddie’s cognitive functions, leading to massive improvements in his life.
Business magnate Carl Van Loon (Robert De Niro) notices Eddie’s new abilities and recruits him to help him make millions. However, Eddie begins to experience withdrawal and must battle the deadly side effects of NZT-48. Unlimited It’s not perfect, but it’s a fun sci-fi thriller that features a magnetic performance from Cooper. Many dinners can prove Unlimited for sparking countless debates about NZT-48 and whether people would actually take it if it existed.
Inside Man (March 24, 2006 – 20 years)
You can’t go wrong with Spike Lee and Denzel Washington
As far as tandems go, the partnership between Spike Lee and Denzel Washington is in the upper echelon. Before 2006, Lee and Washington collaborated three times: More better blues, Malcolm Xand He has game. All three present some of their best work as artists. The streak of successful collaborations continued for Lee and Washington when they teamed up for the 2006s. inner mana New York City crime thriller that revolves around a bank robbery.
Detective Keith Frazier (Washington) must negotiate with a group of criminals who have taken over a Manhattan bank. Their brilliant leader is Dalton Russell (Clive Owen), who stays one step ahead of Frazier at all times. inside the man The best quality is his ingenuity: intelligence, not violence, is what drives this clever bank heist. inner man It is one of two feature films directed by Lee for which he did not write the script. Part of me wishes Lee would become a contract director because if he could make more movies like inner man, Hollywood would be a better place.
Memento (March 16, 2001 – 25 years)
Christopher Nolan playing with our minds: a story as old as time
Christopher Nolan has been putting audiences on mental pretzels for almost 30 years. Consider me one of those consumers who leaves Nolan films with more questions than answers. I still love the man and will always come back for more crazy stuff. Memory It is the first time on a general level that Nolan challenged the audience.
Leonard Shelby (Guy Pearce) suffers from anterograde amnesia. Not an ideal condition, especially when trying to solve his wife’s murder. Instead of his memory, Leonard frequently uses notes, photographs, and tattoos to help him piece together clues. If that wasn’t confusing enough, Nolan tells the story in two timelines: chronologically and in reverse order. Nolan is a genius, so Memories The climax, where everything clicks, hits you like a brick in the face.
Fargo (March 8, 1996 – 30 years)
There’s more to life than a little money, you know?
The Coen brothers always manage to find humor in the darkest situations. There’s nothing more grim than a kidnapping plot turned murder investigation. Desperate for money, Jerry Lundegaard (William H. Macy) hires two criminals (Steve Buscemi and Peter Stormare) to kidnap his own wife. Jerry believes that his wife’s wealthy father (Harve Presnell) will pay a hefty ransom, which he plans to collect and put an end to his debt problems.
Like many ill-conceived plans, all hell breaks loose: the thugs kill a state trooper and two pedestrians. This brings kindly, pregnant police chief Marge Gunderson (Frances McDormand) into the fold. The Coen brothers’ script is equally funny and violent. McDormand, who won the Oscar for best actress, is a breath of fresh air, injecting humanity and a sense of decency into this desolate story.
If you’re looking for more movies, check out Alan Ritchson war machine on netflix. If TV shows are more to your liking, hit And by Guy Ritchieyoung sherlock on Prime Video one shot
