TonightOnScreen Catalog
Explore Entertainment • Drama
Search our curated catalog of cinema releases, binge-worthy series, and where to stream them.
Pushpa 2: The Rule
<p><strong>Pushpa 2: The Rule</strong> is the highly anticipated mass action drama directed by master craftsman <a href="/person/sukumar">Sukumar</a>, starring National Film Award-winning superstar <a href="/person/allu-arjun">Allu Arjun</a> alongside <a href="/person/rashmika-mandanna">Rashmika Mandanna</a> and Malayalam powerhouse <a href="/person/fahadh-faasil">Fahadh Faasil</a>.</p><p>Following his triumph over local red sandalwood syndicates, Pushpa Raj (<a href="/person/allu-arjun">Allu Arjun</a>) rises to absolute control over the international smuggling trade. However, his rise is challenged by an obsessive, vindictive nemesis in Superintendent of Police Bhanwar Singh Shekhawat (<a href="/person/fahadh-faasil">Fahadh Faasil</a>), who will stop at nothing to tear down Pushpa's pride and empire. Balancing high-stakes syndicate wars, regional politics, and his deep affection for his wife Srivalli (<a href="/person/rashmika-mandanna">Rashmika Mandanna</a>), Pushpa proves that true power comes from unbending conviction.</p>
Wildwood
Wildwood is a magical, visually stunning stop-motion animated fantasy adventure directed by Travis Knight and crafted by the world-renowned artisans at LAIKA Studios. Adapted from the bestselling novel by Colin Meloy and Carson Ellis, the enchanting story takes place just beyond the modern city limits of Portland, Oregon, in an unexplored, fog-shrouded wilderness known to locals as the "Impassable Wilderness"—a forbidden forest where no human has dared tread for generations. The adventure begins when Prue McKeel, voiced with feisty courage and determined loyalty by Peyton Elizabeth Lee, witnesses her baby brother Mac being snatched from his stroller by a terrifying murder of crows that carries him deep into the forbidden woods. Refusing to accept his loss, Prue embarks on a daring rescue mission into Wildwood, accompanied by her awkward, good-natured classmate Curtis Mehlberg, voiced by Jacob Tremblay. Once inside the magical perimeter, Prue and Curtis discover that the forest is not an empty woodland, but a secret, warring realm populated by talking animals, royal bird couriers, and eccentric forest bandits. The children are thrust into the center of a brutal political power struggle orchestrated by Alexandra, the Dowager Governess, voiced with icy aristocratic menace by Carey Mulligan. Alexandra is an exiled ruler who commands an army of sinister woodland creatures and schemes to sacrifice Mac in an ancient ritual to conquer the enchanted territory. To save her brother, Prue must navigate political alliances with the noble Crown Prince of the Birds and unite the fractured forest inhabitants before the balance of nature is permanently shattered. Showcasing LAIKA's signature handcrafted stop-motion animation, breathtaking puppet design, and an inspiring message about courage and family loyalty, Wildwood is an instant family classic.
Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer is an epic biographical drama directed by Christopher Nolan that explores the brilliant life, moral struggles, and devastating legacy of theoretical physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer, portrayed with haunting intensity by Cillian Murphy. The narrative follows Oppenheimer from his early days studying quantum physics in Europe to his appointment as the scientific director of the secretive Manhattan Project in Los Alamos, New Mexico, where world-class scientists raced against Nazi Germany to build the world's first atomic weapon. The film revolves around pivotal characters who shape Oppenheimer's scientific journey and personal life. Major General Leslie Groves, played by Matt Damon, acts as the no-nonsense military leader who cuts through bureaucratic red tape to keep the atomic lab moving forward. Katherine "Kitty" Oppenheimer, played by Emily Blunt, stands by her husband as a fierce, razor-sharp biologist grappling with emotional isolation and family pressure. Jean Tatlock, portrayed by Florence Pugh, is a passionate psychiatrist whose romantic ties to Oppenheimer and Communist associations later fuel intense political scrutiny. Meanwhile, Lewis Strauss, played by Robert Downey Jr. in an Oscar-winning performance, emerges as Oppenheimer's vindictive political rival inside the Atomic Energy Commission, orchestrating a closed-door security hearing aimed at stripping the physicist of his national security clearance and credibility. Legendary physicist Albert Einstein, played by Tom Conti, offers quiet, foreboding wisdom about how the world eventually turns on its most celebrated visionaries once their creations become dangerous. Written in thoughtful, clear prose, this powerful historical narrative captures the thrilling countdown to the Trinity test, the devastating bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and the profound guilt that plagued Oppenheimer as he foresaw an uncontrolled nuclear arms race. It stands as a timeless warning about human ingenuity, political betrayal, and moral consequence.
I Play Rocky
I Play Rocky is a heartfelt, deeply inspiring biographical drama directed by Peter Farrelly that tells the incredible, against-all-odds true story of how an unknown, impoverished actor with a partially paralyzed face and a speech impediment refused to sell out his creative vision, creating one of the most beloved film franchises in cinematic history. Set in the gritty, rundown streets of 1970s Hell's Kitchen and Hollywood, the film chronicles the desperate struggles of Sylvester "Sly" Stallone as he battles poverty, career rejections, and personal despair. With fifty dollars left in his bank account, an eviction notice on his apartment door, and his pregnant wife Sasha Czack struggling to keep their family afloat, Stallone watches an inspiring heavyweight boxing match between Muhammad Ali and unheralded underdog Chuck Wepner in March 1975. Struck by lightning creative inspiration, Stallone locks himself in a room for three straight days, producing the handwritten screenplay for Rocky. When top Hollywood producers Irwin Winkler and Robert Chartoff read the script, they recognize it as an instant masterpiece, offering Stallone astronomical sums of money—hundreds of thousands of dollars—to buy the rights for established A-list stars like Robert Redford or Burt Reynolds. In an act of jaw-dropping artistic courage that defied industry logic, the broke, starving Stallone flatly refuses to sell unless he is cast as the lead character, Rocky Balboa. Enduring starvation budgets, intense physical training in meatpacking lockers, and skepticism from studio executives, Stallone perseveres, ultimately filming the classic for under a million dollars and earning ten Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture. With humor, emotional warmth, and unyielding grit, I Play Rocky is a timeless celebration of artistic integrity, perseverance, and the indomitable human spirit.
Your Name
Your Name is a breathtaking, emotionally resonant, and globally celebrated romantic fantasy animated blockbuster directed by Makoto Shinkai, weaving a dazzling tapestry of youth, destiny, and cosmic phenomenon that shattered international box office records. The narrative follows two high school adolescents living completely disconnected lives: Mitsuha Miyamizu, a teenage girl residing in the serene, traditional mountain town of Itomori, who longs to escape her family's Shinto shrine duties and move to the vibrant metropolis of Tokyo; and Taki Tachibana, an earnest, hardworking high school boy and aspiring architect living in the fast-paced urban center of Tokyo, balancing academics with a bustling Italian restaurant waitering job. Mysteriously, the two begin waking up intermittently in each other's bodies, navigating the comedic and chaotic challenges of each other's routines, friendships, and cultural surroundings while leaving messages on phones and notes on skin to maintain order. Over time, an unspoken, profound romantic intimacy blossoms between them, transcending physical separation. However, when the body-swapping abruptly ceases, Taki attempts to locate Mitsuha's rural town, only to uncover a devastating, temporal reality: Itomori was completely obliterated three years earlier by the fragmented impact of the Tiamat comet, killing Mitsuha and hundreds of villagers. Desperate to rewrite fate across fractured timelines, Taki must journey to the sacred shrine of musubi to reconnect with Mitsuha and orchestrate a frantic, high-stakes town evacuation before the comet strikes. Featuring gorgeous hyper-detailed skies, Radwimps' iconic rock soundtrack, and profound emotional stakes, Your Name is a modern masterpiece of fate and love.
Princess Mononoke
Princess Mononoke is an epic, visually breathtaking historical fantasy and environmental animated masterpiece directed by Hayao Miyazaki, presenting a deeply philosophical and nuanced conflict between encroaching human civilization and the primeval forces of the natural world. Set in Japan's Muromachi period, the narrative follows Prince Ashitaka, the last noble heir of the Emishi clan, who is struck by a lethal demonic curse while defending his village from a rampaging, hatred-consumed boar demon. Seeking a cure before the necrotic corruption claims his life, Ashitaka cuts his hair, rides his loyal red elk Yakul, and journeys westward into distant, mystic mountain ranges where spirits dwell. He arrives in the midst of a brutal, unyielding territorial war centered on Tatara, an industrialized iron-refining community led by the pragmatic, egalitarian, and fiercely determined Lady Eboshi, who clear-cuts ancient sacred forests to mine iron and arm outcast lepers with advanced firearms. In direct opposition to Tatara stands San, a fierce human girl adopted and raised by the giant white wolf goddess Moro, who fights relentlessly alongside the ancient forest gods against human encroachment. Ashitaka strives to act as an impartial mediator between the warring factions, seeking to see with eyes unclouded by hate, but the fragile balance shatters when scheming imperial emissaries plot to decapitate the sacred Great Forest Spirit to claim eternal youth for the Emperor. Packed with magnificent hand-drawn animation, Joe Hisaishi's sweeping orchestral score, and complex moral dilemmas without traditional villains, Princess Mononoke is an enduring cinematic triumph of ecological harmony, sacrifice, and the enduring will to live.
Godzilla Minus One
Godzilla Minus One is an emotionally devastating, visually extraordinary, and historically resonant monster blockbuster written, directed, and with visual effects by Takashi Yamazaki, becoming the first film in the seventy-year history of the Godzilla franchise to win an Academy Award. Set in the immediate aftermath of World War II, the storyline focuses on Koichi Shikishima, a guilt-ridden Imperial Japanese Navy kamikaze pilot who faked mechanical plane failure on Odo Island in the final days of the war to avoid a suicidal death. On the island, he freezes in terror during a nocturnal rampage by a juvenile, prehistoric dinosaur-like creature, resulting in the horrific massacre of the island's aircraft mechanics. Returning to a completely devastated, firebombed Tokyo, Koichi is consumed by survivor's guilt and shame, finding tenuous solace by sheltering Noriko Oishi, a courageous homeless woman, and an orphaned baby girl named Akiko. However, as postwar Japan struggles to rebuild from zero, American nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll severely mutates and irradiates the beast into Godzilla, a colossal, near-indestructible leviathan armed with a devastating blue atomic thermal breath. When Godzilla decimates the Ginza district of Tokyo, Koichi joins an elite, clandestine civilian armada of demobilized naval veterans led by an inventive former weapons engineer. Devising an audacious plan to sink and rapidly decompress Godzilla using deep-sea freon gas canisters in Sagami Bay, Koichi risks everything in an experimental fighter plane to reclaim his life and protect his newfound family. A profound human drama of trauma, redemption, and collective resilience, Minus One is an undisputed modern classic.
Dangal
Dangal is Nitesh Tiwari's record-breaking biographical sports drama that stands as the highest-grossing Indian film in history, telling the incredible, inspiring true story of a father who defied deep-seated societal patriarchy to train his daughters into world-class wrestling champions. Set in the conservative rural village of Balali in Haryana, the film chronicles the relentless crusade of Mahavir Singh Phogat, portrayed with transformative physical dedication, stoic resolve, and emotional depth by Aamir Khan. Unable to win an international gold medal for India due to financial constraints, Mahavir vows that his unborn son will fulfill his dream, only to father four daughters. Realizing that a gold medal is a gold medal regardless of gender, Mahavir seizes the opportunity when his elder daughters Geeta and Babita thrash two neighborhood boys who bullied them. Mahavir subjects the young girls—played with phenomenal grit and spirit by Zaira Wasim and Suhani Bhatnagar—to grueling 5:00 AM training regimens, cutting their hair short, making them wrestle boys in muddy village akharas, and braving the vicious mockery of their conservative community, while his wife Daya Shobha Kaur, played with gentle warmth by Sakshi Tanwar, quietly worries for their social future. As they grow into elite athletes, Geeta, played with fierce athletic power by Fatima Sana Shaikh, and Babita, played with steadfast loyalty by Sanya Malhotra, break through male bastions to win national titles. The narrative reaches intense emotional heights when Geeta enters the National Sports Academy in Patiala, where elite coach Pramod Kadam, played by Girish Kulkarni, attempts to discard Mahavir's traditional techniques, leading to a bitter father-daughter rift before Geeta realizes that her father's unconditional belief is her true strength, culminating in an electric, gold-medal victory at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. With Pritam's energetic rural soundtrack and authentic wrestling choreography, Dangal is an empowering, tear-jerking masterpiece celebrating female power and parental devotion.
Broken Dreams
Broken Dreams is a poignant, beautifully staged romantic drama that explores the bittersweet reunion of two gifted artists at the twilight of their creative careers, reflecting on lost love, artistic compromise, and the healing power of forgiveness. Set against the sun-drenched vineyards, golden olive groves, and rustic stone cottages of rural Provence, France, the film follows Julien Rossi, portrayed with tender vulnerability and quiet sorrow by Tom Hanks. Julien is a celebrated landscape painter who has spent the last decade in creative seclusion following personal illness and the commercialization of his work. Julien's quiet world is gently disrupted by the arrival of Clara Miller, played with luminous grace, emotional complexity, and artistic passion by Emma Watson. Clara is an acclaimed sculptor and Julien's former apprentice and passionate lover from their youth in Paris, whom Julien abandoned decades earlier out of fear of domestic commitment. Having received a joint retrospective exhibition invitation from a prestigious Parisian gallery, Clara proposes that they spend one final summer together collaborating on a joint multi-medium masterpiece that bridges painting and sculpture. As the two artists work side by side in an open-air stone barn, old creative sparks and buried emotional resentments reignite. Their artistic process is observed by Sophie Laurent, played with gentle warmth by Florence Pugh, Julien's devoted local caretaker who encourages him to open his heart before time runs out. Through intimate conversations over home-cooked meals, quiet strolls through lavender fields, and emotionally raw studio sessions, Julien and Clara confront the painful sacrifices demanded by artistic ambition. With naturalistic lighting, delicate classical piano compositions, and deeply moving performances, Broken Dreams is an inspiring testament to the enduring power of second chances in art and love.
Breaking Bad
What happens when an ordinary man, pushed into a corner by life, decides that playing by the rules is no longer an option? That is where *Breaking Bad* begins. First released in 2008, this American crime drama follows Walter White (Bryan Cranston), an overqualified high school chemistry teacher in Albuquerque, New Mexico, whose life takes a devastating turn after he is diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. With a family to support, mounting financial worries and an uncertain future ahead, Walter starts thinking about what he will leave behind when he is gone. But the solution he comes up with takes him somewhere he never imagined going. After an unexpected encounter with his former student Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul), Walter discovers an opportunity to use his chemistry knowledge in a very different way. The two begin producing and selling crystal methamphetamine, hoping to make enough money to secure Walter's family's future. What starts as a desperate plan soon becomes something much bigger. Walter's scientific knowledge gives their product an unusual advantage, but making and selling drugs is only the beginning of their problems. Every new deal brings unfamiliar faces, dangerous competitors and people who are far less forgiving than either of them expects. As the story develops, Walter finds himself pulled deeper into Albuquerque's criminal underworld, where trust is difficult to earn and even a small mistake can have serious consequences. His relationship with Jesse becomes one of the most fascinating parts of the series. They are partners, but their personalities, priorities and ways of handling trouble could hardly be more different. Their partnership goes through arguments, uneasy agreements, unexpected moments of loyalty and decisions that neither can easily take back. Away from the criminal world, Walter is also struggling to keep his personal life together. His wife, Skyler White (Anna Gunn), begins noticing changes in her husband's behaviour, while his son, Walter White Jr. (RJ Mitte), remains largely unaware of just how much his father's life is changing. Meanwhile, Walter's brother-in-law, Hank Schrader (Dean Norris), works as a DEA agent, bringing the danger of Walter's secret life uncomfortably close to home. The contrast between Walter's family life and his increasingly risky business becomes harder to maintain with every passing episode. One of the things that makes **Breaking Bad** such a compelling crime drama television series is the way it lets its characters change over time. Walter is not introduced as a traditional criminal mastermind. He is an intelligent but frustrated man who feels overlooked and trapped by circumstances. As he becomes more successful in the drug trade, however, his ambitions begin to grow, and the reasons behind his choices become increasingly complicated. The series constantly raises questions about pride, greed, family, loyalty and how far someone can go before they become a person they would once have hated. Created by Vince Gilligan, *Breaking Bad* features a remarkable central performance from Bryan Cranston, with Aaron Paul bringing equal depth to the role of Jesse Pinkman. The supporting cast, including Anna Gunn, Dean Norris, Betsy Brandt, Giancarlo Esposito, Bob Odenkirk and Jonathan Banks, adds further layers to a story filled with memorable characters and tense relationships. Set against the distinctive desert landscapes of New Mexico, the show combines crime, drama, suspense and occasional dark humour without losing sight of the people at the centre of its story. Originally airing on AMC from January 20, 2008, to September 29, 2013, *Breaking Bad* ran for five seasons and 62 episodes. Over its run, it developed a devoted worldwide audience and earned widespread critical recognition, including multiple Primetime Emmy Awards. More than a story about drug manufacturing and organised crime, it is a gripping account of ambition, identity and the consequences of choices made along the way. If you enjoy character-driven crime dramas with unpredictable storytelling, unforgettable performances and plenty of tension, Breaking Bad is a series worth adding to your watchlist.
Jawan
Jawan is a colossal, adrenaline-fueled cinematic spectacle and sociopolitical action thriller directed by Tamil cinema visionary Atlee, presenting Shah Rukh Khan in an unforgettable, dual-generation tour de force as both father and son. The narrative opens with an enigmatic, heavily bandaged vigilante orchestrating the audacious hijack of a Mumbai metro train with an elite, highly trained commando unit composed of six fierce women, each carrying deep scars of systemic injustice. As the world watches in disbelief, the mastermind—Azad, the righteous jailer of a women's correctional facility—refuses ransom for himself, instead forcing the government to wipe out the oppressive agricultural debts of hundreds of thousands of impoverished farmers driven to suicide. As hostage negotiator Narmada Rai battles the elusive vigilante, Azad's covert operations escalate, exposing the venal crimes of corrupt politicians, defective military weaponry, and a crumbling public hospital infrastructure, targeting ruthless global arms dealer and corporate oligarch Kalee Gaikwad. When Kalee mobilizes lethal mercenaries to crush the rebellion, the past bursts violently into the present, unveiling the legendary saga of Azad’s father, Captain Vikram Rathore—a betrayed Indian Army patriot framed for treason and believed dead for thirty years. Packed with breathtaking action choreography, Anirudh Ravichander’s thunderous musical score, and an impassioned national monologue urging citizens to wield their democratic vote with accountability, Jawan emerged as a historic box-office phenomenon and an iconic celebration of social empowerment and righteous rebellion.
Dunki
Dunki is a heartwarming, emotionally poignant, and socially pertinent comedy-drama helmed by master storyteller Rajkumar Hirani, marking his celebrated first collaboration with Shah Rukh Khan. The narrative unfolds across decades, centering on a close-knit quartet of spirited dreamers in the rural heartlands of Laltu, Punjab—Manu, Balli, Buggu, and Sukhi—each yearning for a brighter future and desperately seeking a passage to England to escape poverty, familial debt, and lack of opportunity. Hampered by stringent visa requirements, financial hardship, and an inability to pass complex English language tests, the group finds an unexpected beacon of hope in Hardy (Hardayal Singh Dhillon), an upright former Indian Army soldier who arrives in their village seeking to repay an old life-saving debt. Empathizing with their desperation and falling deeply in love with the fiercely independent Manu, Hardy vows to personally escort them across borders using the treacherous and perilous clandestine route colloquially known as the 'donkey flight' (Dunki). Their harrowing transcontinental odyssey takes them through arid Iranian deserts, freezing snow-capped mountains, hazardous sea crossings, and ruthless human trafficking syndicates, where tragedy strikes with heart-wrenching severity. Through moments of sublime laughter, gut-wrenching grief, and profound moral trials, the film interrogates arbitrary global borders and the basic human right to seek dignity. Seamlessly blending Hirani’s trademark satirical warmth with Shah Rukh Khan’s incandescent charm and emotional gravity, Dunki stands as a deeply moving tribute to the immigrant soul, patriotic longing, and the sacred promise of homecoming.