A Play Of Psuedo Religion/360

When an insatiable great white shark terrorizes the townspeople of Amity Island, the police chief, an oceanographer and a grizzled shark hunter seek to destroy the blood-thirsty beast.

Jaws

An often-macabre deep-dive into the inspiring legacy of the long-lost home movies of a filmmaking farmerâs life in rural Somerset, England.

A small Indian fishing village is in for some big problems when greedy gangsters upset the local ecosystem while hunting for precious black pearls. Jesu, a local tough guy with an affinity for fighting in Daisy Dukes and denim vests, finds himself in the middle of the battle of a lifetime when local gang boss Alphonso sends divers into the sea to bring up his booty. What he ends up bringing to the surface is a very big, very angry man-eating shark. When the shark takes out Jesuâs brother Peter, it becomes personal, and Jesu goes full on shark hunter, all while fending off Alphonsoâs goons, dancing up a storm, and drinking like a fish. No diver, boat, or helicopter is safe from the deadly beast stalking the coast, and when AATANK finally arrives at its bonkers crescendo, itâs a thing of low-budget beauty.
Started in the mid-1980s and completed a decade later in 1995, AATANK is a true B-grade Bollywood oddity. A vehicle for action icon Dharmendra (SHOLAY) as Jesu, the film was abandoned after its initial shoot and the resumption a decade later leads to some very strange visual discontinuity with a visibly aging star changing appearance from scene to scene. A reunion of sorts of the stars of Indiaâs greatest blockbuster, SHOLAY, AATANK also features Dharmendraâs real-life spouse, Hema Malini, as his lady friend, and Amjad Khan as gang boss Alphonso. Unfortunately for AATANK, by the time shooting resumed in the â90s, Khan had passed away and all of his dialogue had to be dubbed by a soundalike.
All of these challenges and quirks turn AATANK into more than a simple JAWS clone â itâs a cut and paste classic that must be seen to be believed. Explosions, man-eating dogs, extravagant villainous lairs, a song that ends with a shark attack, and the best/worst fake shark youâve ever seen; AATANK has it all! (JOSH HURTADO)

AATANK

A gangsterâs hunt for black pearls sparks a series of vicious shark attacks. No diver, boat, or helicopter is safe in this B-grade Bollywood oddity.

A library meet-cute between Maja (Josephine Park) and Leah (Ellie Kendrick) sparks a whirlwind romance, even though Maja is wearing an elf costume and Leah is leaving Denmark the next day to return home to England. After Leah has a seizure and injures herself, Maja accompanies her new girlfriend to the Hasidic area of London, where she must face off with Leahâs protective mother, a peanut allergy, and a dybbuk â a Jewish spirit that possesses victims. ATTACHMENT examines motherhood, homophobia, and how community ties can sometimes be painful, while still offering plenty of scares and laughs along the way.
In a movie filled with a phenomenally charming cast, Sofie GrÃ¥bÃ¸l steals the show, playing Leahâs mother, Chana. No spoilers here, but Chanaâs contradictions and secrets make her the beating heart of ATTACHMENT. She gets to be outright wrong, loving, honest, and emotionally distant â frequently in the same scene â but her performance deftly links these traits together into a character who feels fully realized.
ATTACHMENT draws on Jewish folklore to tell a possession story thatâs quite different from the typical Christian perspective, while tackling how culture and community can influence the ways we receive outsiders or perceive queer people. ATTACHMENT is honest about how someone who accepts queerness in theory can also struggle to fully accept their loved one. Or who knows, maybe theyâve got a dybbuk inside them. (AUSTIN KING)

ATTACHMENT

Maja and Leahâs relationship is off to a great start, but they face two perilous threats: the whims of a Jewish demon and Leahâs overbearing mother.

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