[04/03/24 - 11:00 AM] "Turtles All the Way Down" Debuts May 2 on Max The film from New Line Cinema and Temple Hill is based on John Green's bestselling novel of the same name and directed by Hannah Marks.
[via press release from Warner Bros. Discovery]
TURTLES ALL THE WAY DOWN Debuts May 2 On Max
· TURTLES ALL THE WAY DOWN, a film from New Line Cinema and Temple Hill based on John Green's bestselling novel of the same name and directed by Hannah Marks, debuts THURSDAY, MAY 2 on Max.
· Logline: TURTLES ALL THE WAY DOWN tackles anxiety through its 17-year-old protagonist, Aza Holmes (Isabela Merced). It's not easy being Aza, but she's trying... trying to be a good daughter, a good friend, and a good student, all while navigating an endless barrage of invasive, obsessive thoughts that she cannot control. When she reconnects with Davis, her childhood crush, Aza is confronted with fundamental questions about her potential for love, happiness, friendship, and hope.
· Cast: Isabela Merced, Cree, Felix Mallard, Maliq Johnson, Poorna Jagannathan, Judy Reyes, and J. Smith-Cameron.
· Credits: TURTLES ALL THE WAY DOWN from New Line Cinema and Temple Hill and based on John Green's bestselling novel, is directed by Hannah Marks and written by executive producers Elizabeth Berger and Isaac Aptaker. Wyck Godfrey, Marty Bowen and Isaac Klausner serve as producers. Richard Brener, Nikki Ramey and Paulina Sussman executive produce on behalf of New Line Cinema, alongside executive producers Laura Quicksilver, Bart Lipton, John Green, and Rosianna Halse Rojas.
[05/16/24 - 09:03 AM] New FYI Series "Real Estate King" Premieres on Wednesday, June 12th at 9pm Billionaire real estate investor Grant Cardone searches America for the best deals found by local real estate wannabes who pitch him properties and their partnership, but only the best in each city will win full funding for their deal from the Real Estate King himself, Grant Cardone.
[05/16/24 - 09:00 AM] HBO Original Documentary "MoviePass, MovieCrash" Debuts May 29 In a span of eight years, MoviePass went from being the fastest growing subscription service since Spotify to total bankruptcy, losing over $150 million in 2017 alone.