Written by Kent Sublette and directed by Craig Johnson, a young gay couple Rohan (Nik Dodani) and Josh (Brandon Flynn), host a meeting of their parents during a weekend at a cozy rental house in the country. Things take a turn for the horrifying and comedic when the new lodgers find it is already inhabited by a 400-year-old evil entity.

From Warner Bros. Pictures, “The Alto Knights” stars Academy Award winner Robert De Niro in a dual role, directed by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Barry Levinson. The film follows two of New York’s most notorious organized crime bosses, Frank Costello (De Niro) and Vito Genovese (De Niro), as they vie for control of the city’s streets.

Once the best of friends, petty jealousies and a series of betrayals place them on a deadly collision course that will reshape the Mafia (and America) forever. Written by Oscar nominee Nicholas Pileggi and produced by Oscar winner Irwin Winkler, Barry Levinson, Jason Sosnoff, Charles Winkler and David Winkler, with Mike Drake executive producing.

At 15, Melissa G. Moore discovered that her beloved father was the prolific serial killer known as “Happy Face.” As an adult, she changed her name and guarded her secret while her father served life in prison. “Happy Face” for Paramount+ is inspired by Moore’s true-life story.

Happy Face (Dennis Quaid) is an incarcerated serial killer who also is Melissa Reed’s (Annaleigh Ashford) once-beloved father. After decades of no contact, Keith finds a way to force himself back into his daughter’s life. In a race against the clock, Melissa must find out if an innocent man is going to be put to death for a crime her father committed. Throughout, she discovers the impact her father had on his victims’ families and must face a reckoning of her own identity.

Inspired by the true friendship that writer/director Tracie Laymon found with a stranger when looking for her father online, “Bob Trevino Likes It” spotlights Lily and Bob’s blossoming friendship as it becomes a vital source of connection and healing in both their lives. Bob’s small acts of fatherly kindness fill a familial void in Lily's life and hold the power to change her direction forever. In their own ways, these two must both learn they are worthy of extraordinary love exemplified through small acts of kindness.