#Friday full movie for mac series

It was only mildly received in 1979 but has become a cult classic in the four decades since.

#Friday full movie for mac series

A series of brutal murders takes place against this twisted, very Cronenberg backdrop. This thriller is one of David Cronenberg’s best, the story of a controversial psychologist (Oliver Reed) whose treatment of a mentally ill patient and her ex-husband gets, shall we say, intense.

Horror filmmakers have been remaking the bare bones of The Blob over and over again (and the 1988 version is great too), but it’s the original 1958 genre classic that’s on HBO Max, known for its icky killer stuff but also because it’s the film debut of Steve McQueen, who plays the only guy who can stop an interstellar entity that grows bigger with each life it takes. There’s something so timeless about the image of an actual slimy blob crawling through a small town. Depicting the origins of Annabelle, it’s one of the best modern horror sequels. That damn creepy doll from the first James Wan movie launched her own franchise with a mediocre prequel in 2014 that was followed up by this vastly superior sequel/prequel in 2017. (It also marks Drew Barrymore’s debut, for all the trivia nuts out there.) Annabelle: Creationīefore anyone really knew that there would be such a thing as the Conjuring Universe, with multiple spin-offs creating mini-franchises of their own, there was the doll. This 1980 flick features the film debut of William Hurt, who plays a psychopathologist who experiments with altered states of mind with terrifying results. Altered StatesĮveryone loves the surreal horror of David Lynch, but it feels like not enough people have appropriately honored the crazy vision of Ken Russell, who adapted the novel of the same name by Paddy Chayefsky into this totally bonkers thriller about the impact of sensory deprivation. The impressive sequel, 28 Weeks Later, is also on HBO Max.

Yes, it will almost certainly play differently after the events of 2020 than it ever has before. Society has disappeared because of a highly contagious virus. It’s the story of a man (Cillian Murphy) who wakes up to discover that the world around him is gone. Danny Boyle directed this unexpected critical and commercial darling, a film that influenced dozens of inferior works in the two decades since its release.