@movienight-with-Josh-BarryF1 is a sports drama about aging F1 driver Sonny Hayes (Brad Pitt), who returns to the sport after a decades‑long absence to help resurrect a struggling team, APXGP. In the 1990s, Sonny drove for Lotus and was tipped as a future champion before a near‑fatal crash at the 1999 Japanese Grand Prix ended his career. Now, in his late 50s, he lives as a nomadic “racer‑for‑hire,” competing in various minor series around the world, still addicted to speed but far from the F1 spotlight.

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Bonus: Earlt Release - Good Will Hunting (1997), directed by Gus Van Sant from a script by Matt Damon and Ben Affleck, is a Boston‑set drama about a working‑class mathematical prodigy whose life changes when he’s forced into therapy with a grieving Southie psychologist. The film’s emotional power comes from its character‑driven story, the intimate score and songs by Danny Elfman and Elliott Smith, and the real‑life journey of its young writers from struggling actors to Oscar‑winning screenwriters.

@movienight-with-Josh-Barry“Unforgiven” (1992), directed by and starring Clint Eastwood, is both a Western and a critique of the Western myth. It tells the story of an aging killer, William Munny, dragged back into violence for money, only to discover that the past he thought he’d buried still defines him. The film’s restrained storytelling, spare but evocative music, and lean, almost ascetic production make it one of the key late‑20th‑century Westerns, and it became a major critical and commercial success, winning four Academy Awards including Best Picture.

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The Godfather (1972), directed by Francis Ford Coppola from Mario Puzo’s novel, is a crime epic about the Corleone family that doubles as a meditation on power, loyalty, and the corruption of the American dream. Across a decade, it charts Michael Corleone’s transformation from decorated war hero and reluctant outsider to ruthless Mafia boss, framed by Nino Rota’s melancholy score and one of the most storied productions in Hollywood history.

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The Godfather (1972), directed by Francis Ford Coppola from Mario Puzo’s novel, is a crime epic about the Corleone family that doubles as a meditation on power, loyalty, and the corruption of the American dream. Across a decade, it charts Michael Corleone’s transformation from decorated war hero and reluctant outsider to ruthless Mafia boss, framed by Nino Rota’s melancholy score and one of the most storied productions in Hollywood history.

@movienight-with-Josh-Barry

Apocalypse Now (1979), directed by Francis Ford Coppola and starring Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, and Dennis Hopper, is a Vietnam‑War reimagining of Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness. Its hallucinatory images, rock‑and‑classical score, and notoriously chaotic production turned it into both a landmark war film and a legend of directorial risk.

@movienight-with-Josh-Barry

Apocalypse Now (1979), directed by Francis Ford Coppola and starring Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, and Dennis Hopper, is a Vietnam‑War reimagining of Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness. Its hallucinatory images, rock‑and‑classical score, and notoriously chaotic production turned it into both a landmark war film and a legend of directorial risk.

@movienight-with-Josh-Barry

Tender Mercies (1983), written by Horton Foote and directed by Bruce Beresford, follows a washed‑up country singer in rural Texas as he stumbles into sobriety, faith, and family with a young widow and her son. Quiet, spare, and music‑soaked, it became a critics’ favorite, earned Robert Duvall an Oscar, and stands as one of the great American character studies of the 1980s.