New Release 
‘She Dances’
Jason (Steve Zahn), a struggling father, drifts after losing his son, while his daughter Claire (Audrey Zahn) keeps her distance. Jason, who shares a business with his friend Brian (Ethan Hawke), takes Claire to her final dance competition, and the trip starts to heal the rift between them.Zahn stumbling through rehearsal halls and hotel mix-ups gives the trip a loose, funny edge, which keeps everything from sinking into self-pity. The dance finals close things out on a good note, with a father-daughter dynamic that feels genuine.
Family Pick

‘Where the Red Fern Grows: Part Two’
Billy Coleman (Doug McKeon) comes back from World War II with one less leg. He ends up at his Grandfather Will’s (Wilford Brimley) home deep in the Louisiana woods, where he bonds with two hound pups. The days slow down around Billy, and somewhere between the land and the dogs, he begins to find his footing again.Drama | Family Release Date: Nov. 13, 1992 Director: Jim McCullough Jr. Starring: Wilford Brimley, Doug McKeon, Chad McQueen Running time: 1 hour, 33 minutes MPAA Rating: G Where to Watch: Fawesome, Amazon, Plex Rated: 3 1/2 stars out of 5
Marriage After the Battlefield

‘Indivisible’
Army chaplain Darren Turner (Justin Bruening) heads over to Iraq, while his wife, Heather (Sarah Drew), holds the line at home with their kids. The distance between them grows when Darren’s unit looks to him for leadership. Back home, Darren has to face what followed him out of the war.Drama | War Release Date: Oct. 26, 2018 Director: David G. Evans Starring: Sarah Drew, Justin Bruening, Jason George Running time: 1 hour, 59 minutes MPAA Rating: PG-13 Where to Watch: Pure Flix, YouTube, Amazon Rated: 3 1/2 stars out of 5
Love and Rivalries in the Desert

‘Johnny Guitar’
Vienna (Joan Crawford) runs a desert saloon under constant threat from Emma Small (Mercedes McCambridge). Their feud over the Dancin’ Kid (Scott Brady) turns the town against Vienna, just as Johnny “Guitar” Logan (Sterling Hayden) rides back into her life.It’s big, stylized, and sometimes over the top, but the music and performances turn it into something that still feels ahead of its time.







