With over 200 credits to his name, Gary Anthony Williams is nothing short of a legend in the industry. A multifaceted storyteller, he has made his mark not only as an actor and comedian but also as a writer, producer, and director. His versatility has cemented him as a powerhouse across film, television, and animation. From his unforgettable turn as Uncle Ruckus in The Boondocks to his scene-stealing performances in Malcolm in the Middle, Boston Legal, Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of
Sara Garcia is no stranger to bringing powerful, resilient women to life on screen. A multifaceted storyteller, she has captivated audiences with her performances in Ride and The Flash, portraying characters who embody strength and depth. Now, she’s bringing that same energy to The Hunting Party, a high-stakes crime thriller that asks a chilling question: What happens when the nation’s most dangerous killers escape from a top-secret prison that was never supposed to exist? As part of an elite team tasked with tracking down these deadly fugitives, Garcia’s character, Morales,
Alex Roe delivers a career-best performance in Hazard, fully transforming into the role of Will, a man caught in the devastating grip of the opioid crisis. Known for his standout roles in Billy the Kid, The 5th Wave, Hot Summer Nights, and Siren, Roe takes on his most demanding and immersive character yet. His portrayal is raw and unflinching, capturing both the physical toll of withdrawal and the emotional burden of a man fighting to protect his family while being pulled deeper into addiction’s grip. Directed by Eddie Mensore, Hazard
Mahesh Pailoor’s Paper Flowers is as delicate and enduring as its title suggests. Inspired by the life of Shalin Shah, it is a moving exploration of the resilience of the human spirit, the power of community, and how one life can leave an indelible mark. With the poignant refrain, “Paper flowers never die…they also never live,” the story serves as a stirring reminder that legacies are not measured in time, but in the connections we make. Through Shalin’s journey, the film does more than examine mortality—it celebrates the clarity that