As the most prominent title we have “Flash“(Warner Bros.), the grand cinematic adventure of the beloved DC character, portrayed by Ezra Miller, in which Barry decides to use his superpowers to travel through time and alter the events of the past to create his… save family. But he unknowingly alters the future and is trapped in a reality where General Zod has returned and threatens annihilation, but there are no superheroes to turn to.

Another version to consider is “asteroid city(Universal), the new film directed by Wes Anderson, in which the director brings together, as usual, a spectacular cast consisting of Jason Schwartzman, Scarlett Johansson, Tom Hanks, Jeffrey Wright, Tilda Swinton, Bryan Cranston, Edward Norton, Adrien Brody , Liev Schreiber , Hope Davis, Stephen Park, Rupert Friend, Maya Hawke, Steve Carell, Matt Dillon, Hong Chau, Willem Dafoe, Margot Robbie, Tony Revolori, Jake Ryan and Jeff Goldblum. As for the plot, the film takes place entirely in a fictional town in the American desert around 1955 and tells how the course of a school meeting to observe astronomical phenomena, organized for students and parents from all over the country, is interrupted by a series of Events that will change the world.

Finally, we will also talk about “Operation Kandahar(DeAPlaneta), the new action thriller from Gerard Butler in which actor brings to life Tom Harris, a CIA agent who learns his identity has been revealed to the media after a whistleblower revealed the CIA’s involvement. CIA involved in destroying the reactor. So only 30 hours to reach Kandahar Airport (Afghanistan) and avoid his death and capture.

‘Flash’
Gender: Action, adventure, sci-fi, fantasy
Director: Andy Pussetti
Script: Christine Hodson
Distribution: Ezra Miller, Ben Affleck, Michael Keaton, Sasha Calle, Kiersey Clemons, Maribel Verd, Ron Livingston, Michael Shannon, Antje Traue, Ian Loh, Rudy Mancuso, Saoirse-Monica Jackson
Dispute: Worlds collide in The Flash as Barry uses his superpowers to travel through time and alter the events of the past. Barry tries to save his family but unknowingly changes the future and is trapped in a reality where General Zod has returned and threatens annihilation, but there are no superheroes to turn to. Unless Barry can persuade a very different Batman to come out of retirement and rescue an imprisoned Kryptonian…even if he’s not who he’s looking for. Ultimately, Barry’s only hope is to fight to survive, save the world he’s in and return to the future he knows…

“Kepler Sixth B”
Gender: Science fiction, comedy
Director: Alejandro Surez Lozano
Script: Alejandro Surez Lozano
Distribution: Karra Elejalde, Daniela Pezzoti, Jorge Bosch, Vicente Vergara, Pablo Molinero
Dispute: Zaida is a lonely girl living in a humble neighborhood with her stepfather and her idiosyncratic neighbor Jonas, a lonely old man who spends his days taking refuge in his imaginary world, believing that his abode is a spaceship , the Orion, be strange planet. And far away, Kepler, and he a NASA astronaut. The chance encounter between the two will lead to a strange and special relationship in which both will discover, help and rescue each other and embark on a surreal and emotional rescue mission together that will save them from life’s adversities.

“Asteroid City”
Gender: Comedy, Drama, Romance
Director: Wes Anderson
Script: Wes Anderson Roman Coppola
Distribution: Jason Schwartzman, Scarlett Johansson, Tom Hanks, Jeffrey Wright, Tilda Swinton, Bryan Cranston, Edward Norton, Adrien Brody, Liev Schreiber, Hope Davis, Stephen Park, Rupert Friend, Maya Hawke, Steve Carell, Matt Dillon, Hong Chau, Willem Dafoe , Margot Robbie, Tony Revolori, Jake Ryan, Jeff Goldblum
Dispute: ASTEROID CITY takes us to a fictional desert town in the United States around 1955, where a convention for aspiring astronomers/space cadets (organized to bring together students and parents from across the country to share their passion and put their knowledge to the test ) radical and radical is spectacularly interrupted by a series of world-changing events.

“Lovers of Deception”
Gender: comedy, romance
Director: Nicholas Bedos
Script: Nicholas Bedos
Distribution: Pierre Niney, Marine Vacth, Isabelle Adjani, James Wilby, Franois Cluzet, Laura Morante, Emmanuelle Devos, Charles Berling, Nicolas Brianon, Christiane Millet, Ludovic Coutaud, Yann Lerat, Radostina Rogliano, and Franck Neckebrock
Dispute: When a young gigolo (Pierre Niney) falls under the spell of a seductive con artist (Marine Vacth), he hatches a twisted plan under the scorching sun of the French Riviera. Will the two lovers go so far as to sacrifice the livelihoods of a former movie star (Isabelle Adjani) and a real estate agent (François Cluzet) in search of a life of luxury?

“Operation Kandahar”
Gender: action thriller
Director: Ric Roman Waugh
Script: Mitchell LaFortune, Ric Roman Waugh
Distribution: Gerard Butler, Navid Negahban, Ali Fazal, Olivia-Mai Barrett, Bahador Foladi, Nina Toussaint-White, Ross Berkeley Simpson, Vassilis Koukalani, Hakeem Jomah, Elnaaz Norouzi
Dispute: After the sabotage of an Iranian nuclear reactor, CIA agent Tom Harris (Butler) learns that his identity has been exposed to the media after a whistleblower exposed the CIA’s involvement in the reactor’s destruction. Harris has only 30 hours to reach Kandahar Airport (Afghanistan) and avoid his death and capture. To achieve this, he needs the help of an Afghan translator named Mo (Negahban), who abhors the violence and bloodshed caused by war. Pursued by dangerous threats that include ruthless assassin Kahil (Fazal), Tom and Mo must team up to…

“Upon Arrival”
Gender: thriller
Director: Alejandro Rojas, Juan Sebastian Vasquez
Script: Alejandro Rojas, Juan Sebastian Vasquez
Distribution: Alberto Ammann, Bruna Cus, Ben Temple, and Laura Gomez
Dispute: Upon Entry tells the story of Diego and Elena, a Venezuelan urban planner and a contemporary dancer from Barcelona, ​​who move to the United States on their approved visas to start a new life. Her goal is to advance her professional career and start a family in the “land of opportunity”. But as they enter the immigration area of ​​New York Airport, they are ushered into the second control room, where customs officials put them through an uncomfortable inspection process and a mentally draining interrogation to find out if the couple is hiding.

“Twins, but not both”
Gender: comedy
Director: Olivier Ducray, Wilfried Mance
Script: Jean-Paul Bathany, Olivier Ducray, Wilfried Mance
Distribution: Ahmed Sylla, Bertrand Usclat, Jean-Luc Bideau, Philippe Chaine, Pauline Clment, Elisabeth Duda, Isabelle Glinas, Grard Jugnot, Jean-Michel Lahmi, Nicolas Mari, Claude Perron, Amlie Prevot
Dispute: At 33, two twins discover each other’s existence. The surprise is all the greater since one is white and the other black. But her skin color is far from the only thing that sets her apart from others.

“A Family of Superheroes”
Gender: entertainment, family
Director: Rasmus A Sivertsen
Script: Kamilla Krogsveen
Distribution: Hennika Huuse, Todd Bishop Monrad Vistven, Johannes Kjörnes, Tobias Santelmann, Kari Simonsen, Henriette Mar, Line Verndal, Atle Antonsen, Desta Marie Beeder, Charlotte Frogner
Dispute: Hedvig is 11 years old and has scaled down her father’s superhero costume so that he can no longer be the “super lion”. Her life is turned upside down when she is given the opportunity to take on the role of the town’s superhero, replacing her father. There’s just one problem: she’s clumsy, lazy, out of shape, and more interested in playing video games than being a superhero. But when her father chooses cousin Adrian as the next superhero, Hedvig realizes she has to react. Will he be able to find his super powers?

“The Fantastic Case of the Golem”
Gender: comedy, drama
Director: Burning barnacles
Script: Burning barnacles
Distribution: Brays Efe, Bruna Cus, Javier Botet, Anna Castillo, Luis Tosar, Roberto Lamo, Tito Valverde, Roger Coma, Nao Albet, David Menndez, Clara Sans, Aimar Vega
Dispute: After a night of drinking, David (David Menndez) runs off a terrace drunk from the helpless gaze of his friend Juan (Brays Efe). David’s body hits the hood of a car and shatters into thousands of pieces. But since nobody seems to be shocked, Juan sets out to find out what happened. And so he finds himself in a maze of fleeting loves, unbreakable friendships and pianos falling from the sky.

“Hundred Flowers”
Gender: theatre
Director: Genki Kawamura
Script: Genki Kawamura and Hirase Kentaro
Distribution: Mieko Harada, Yuka Itaya, Misuzu Kanno, Yumi Kawai, Yukiya Kitamura, Masami Nagasawa, Masatoshi Nagase, Keishi Nagatsuka, Amane Okayama, Masaki Suda
Dispute: Yuriko’s mental health is deteriorating rapidly as she suffers from dementia. For his son Izumi, however, his mother’s memories remain as clear as the time he had the experience that produced them. The memory of one experience haunts and torments him in particular: when he thought she had disappeared.

“The Current (Ibiza Blue)”
Gender: drama, romance
Director: Jesus Lloveras
Script: Joan Lloveras Mora, Jesus Lloveras
Distribution: Esus Lloveras, Gonzalo Bouza, Alicia Lorente, Lili Lloveras Wang, Nikol Kollars, Alicia Fernndez, Victor Sol, Ainara Landon, Juan Frendsa, Ferran Lahoz, Sebastin Montecino
Dispute: July 2020. The lives of three young professionals intertwine in post-pandemic Ibiza, where they will seek to overcome their personal tragedies, rediscover themselves and move on.

Suzhou River
Gender: drama, romance
Director: Lou Ye
Script: Lou Ye
Distribution: Zhou Xun, Jia Hongsgeng, Nai An, Yao Anlian, and Hua Zhonkai
Dispute: In Shanghai, on the banks of the chaotic Suzhou River, Mardar travels the city delivering packages on his motorbike. During one of his assignments, he meets young Moudan and the two fall dangerously in love. In reality, Mardar was hired to kidnap her and blackmail her father. When Moudan discovers the betrayal, he disappears. After three years in prison, Mardar returns to the Suzhou River in search of his love. That’s how he meets Meimei, a dancer who, like Moudan, looks like two peas in a pod.