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'The Righteous Gemstones' series finale: How does Danny McBride's show end, who dies and who survives?

'The Righteous Gemstones' series finale: How does Danny McBride's show end, who dies and who survives?

Yahoo05-05-2025
It's the end of the era, one of the funniest TV shows in recent years has come to an end with the series finale of Danny McBride's The Righteous Gemstones. For four seasons Jesse (McBride), Judy (Edi Patterso), Kelvin (Adam Devine) and Eli Gemstone (John Goodman) have guided us through this satire of televangelists with great success, and now we have to say goodbye (until we start rewatching on Crave in Canada, Max in the U.S.).
When it comes to sticking the landing, the final episode of the series finds that balance between the absurdity that we love with The Righteous Gemstones, and a sweetness we've always felt between these characters and this family. And now it's time for the show to go to TV heaven, otherwise known as living on streaming sites.
SPOILERS FOR THE RIGHTEOUS GEMSTONES SEASON 4, EPISODE 9 INCLUDED BEYOND THIS POINT
We begin at The Cape and Pistol society, where Vance Simkins (Stephen Dorff) is clearly still upset about losing Top Christ Following Man to Kelvin. Vance comes in taunting Jesse by saying he's opening 10 mini-mall churches right next to Gemstone establishments.
After years of this feud, Vance drops the yellow handkerchief, meaning that he's challenged Jesse to a pistol duel, with Eli volunteering to be his son's second.
Vance gets the first shot in the duel but misses Jesse, hitting a car in the parking lot instead. While Jesse now has the advantage, he purposefully hits a sign behind Vance (that bounces and hits another Cape and Pistols member). But Jesse says he doesn't need the society to prove that he's an "impressive man," and he quits.
Probably one of the most exciting revelations is between Kelvin and Keefe (Tony Cavalero). Keefe has renovated Kelvin's treehouse, and then Kelvin asks Keefe to marry him, and of course Keefe says yes.
But that's not where the love story ends in this episode. When BJ (Tim Baltz) admits that he misses Dr. Watson, Judy organizes a visit for BJ to meet Dr. Watson's new companion, and Judy decides that they're going to keep the animal.
While Baby Billy (Walton Goggins) had been prioritizing "Teenjus" instead of his family, as he's about to climb up on a cross for the show, he realizes his family should have been a priority and leaves the shoot.
But love isn't in the air for Eli and Lori Milsap (Megan Mullally), they didn't get back together after Corey (Seann William Scott) killed his father, her ex-husband Cobb. But Lori shares with Eli that Corey isn't doing well after Cobb's death and it's also impacting his marriage to Jana (Arden Myrin).
She also gives Eli a letter Aimee-Leigh (Jennifer Nettles) wrote to her after her divorce from Cobb, hoping that it lifts his spirits the same way it did for her.
But the Milsaps and the Gemstones have been friends for a long time, which means they care about Corey, so both families get together again at the lake house.
Corey brings back his Michael Jackson-inspired dance routine from their childhood to perform for the group, including the authentic jacket.
Things take a turn when Corey says he's facing an "emergency" since his father died, telling the Gemstones he wants $7 million to buy his dad's gator park. Even though Lori says it's rude to request that, Corey stresses that he killed his father to save Eli.
But Jana finally stands up for herself, saying she's tired of how rude Corey is to her, and she announces that she wants a divorce.
After the blowup the Gemstone kids tell Corey they're all supporting him, except they won't give him $7 million.
Then things start to get really outrageous. As Kelvin goes inside the lake house, he sees a figure that looks like his dead mother calling his name, and he follows her into Corey's room. That's where Kelvin sees that inside Corey's bag is a gun and Eli's gold bible, the one that was passed down through generations of Gemstones. And Corey's written his name on the list of owners.
When Kelvin shows his siblings, Corey comes out and confirms that his father stole the bible when they were teenagers and there was the break-in at the Gemstone home.
Corey reveals he also used to help his dad with the "ex-boyfriends club," whenever his mom would have a new boyfriend, and the father-son duo would "handle things."
"At first dad would just fight them, and then things got worse and worse, " Corey says. "He even killed one guy."
"Daddy was a monster. By the time we got to Big Dick Mitch, daddy made me a monster too."
Then Corey goes on a tear, getting his gun and trying to shoot Jesse, Judy and Kelvin dead. First shooting Judy as the siblings walk through the doors of the lake house, and quickly playing "Red Red Wine" by UB40 through the lake house speakers as everyone else is out on the lake, masking the sounds of the gunshots.
Kelvin makes it look like he's hiding under the bed, but he was actually behind a curtain, but wasn't fast enough to attack Corey, who shot him.
Corey shot Jesse through a closet door, but before putting one more bullet in his head, Corey ran out of bullets. Jesse was able to crawl out into the hallway, as were Kelvin and Judy.
Then Judy rings the bell for Dr. Watson to get Jesse's gun in his "everyday carry bag," and Jesse is able to get one shot at Corey in the head.
While Jesse says they'll get Corey help, Corey just wants them to pray with him, similarly to what the wounded wanted from Elijah Gemstone in the season's first episode.
"Sometimes we let jealousies corrupt us. Sometimes we don't think about how we act and how it affects others and we do things that we regret," Jesse says in his prayer. "We all fall off the path dear Lord, that is who we are. We are imperfect beings trying to become something more."
"We are at your mercy dear Lord. And we hopefully ask you to guide Corey to your kingdom. He may not deserve it, but maybe he'll make a better angel than the was a man."
While we face Corey's death, the Gemstones make it out alive and we get to see Kelvin and Keefe get married by Eli.
As the whole family, and their friends, dance at the reception we hear a voiceover of Aimee-Leigh. It's the words she wrote in the letter to Lori after her divorce, which Lori gave to Eli.
"Sometimes it's easier to never say goodbye and just leave things where they lay," we hear her say. "Sometimes thing happen and the life we knew is taken from us, just like that. It can happen fast."
"When things change, it's easy to give into the darkness. When we hold on to pain too tight we lose the ability to grab the light. ... Even if years go by and we lose our way to each other, know I'll always be waiting, ready to share my love. I'm here whenever you need me. Please don't ever forget that."
Then we see Eli crying as he reads Aimee-Leigh's letter, looking up at the portrait he has of the couple on the wall of his office.
To end the show Eli is back in Florida, on a boat, and Lori shows up, making an unexpected visit.
"I figured, you could maybe use a first mate. Someone to point you in the right direction when you get lost," Lori says.
And that marks the end of The Righteous Gemstones, and despite all their wrongs, we still kind of want the best of this crazy family.
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If you're wondering what to watch tonight and you're an HBO Max subscriber, you're in luck. The streaming platform is stacked with an ever-evolving lineup of cinematic gold—from buzzy new releases like Dune: Part Two and Furiosa to cult sequels (Beetlejuice Beetlejuice), Oscar winners (Parasite), and comfort classics like Elf and The Dark Knight. Whether you're into prestige dramas, edge-of-your-seat thrillers, or offbeat horror flicks, we've curated the ultimate guide to the best movies on HBO Max right now. This list features a mix of critically acclaimed blockbusters, hidden gems, and fan favorites to suit every kind of viewer. Plus, with new titles added every month, there's always something fresh to stream. Ready to hit play? Scroll down to discover the best movies currently streaming on HBO Max—and find out why each one deserves a spot on your watchlist. Looking for more streaming recommendations? Check out our guides to the best TV shows available on Netflix, Hulu, Peacock, AppleTV+, and HBO Max, plus the best movies on Netflix, Hulu, Peacock, Disney+, and Tubi. COMPLEX SHOP: Shop the brands you love, anytime and anywhere. Uncover what's next. Buy. Collect. Obsess. Sinners Director: Ryan CooglerCast: Michael B. Jordan, Hailee Steinfeld, Miles CatonGenre: Horror, Thriller, DramaRating: RRuntime: 2hr 17mRotten Tomatoes: 97% (Critics), 96% (Audience) One of the biggest films of the year, Sinners is every bit as epic at home as it was in the theaters. The blues and blood-soaked tale of vampires, juke joints, and cultural appropriation proved what many have known since Black Panther and Creed: director Ryan Coogler has got the goods. Featuring a standout performance by Michael B. Jordan (as both halves of the twins 'Smoke' and 'Stack'), not to mention a terrifying turn from Hailee Steinfeld and breakout performance from Miles Caton as blues singer Sammie Moore, Sinners is one helluva ride. Getting to relive a scene where multiple generations of ancestors join in at the juke joint whenever you want at home? That's worth the subscription cost of HBO Max alone. Watch on max Final Destination: Bloodlines Director: Adam B. Stein, Zach LipovskyCast: Kaitlyn Santa Juana, Tony Todd, Brec BassingerGenre: Horror Rating: RRuntime: 1hr 50mRotten Tomatoes: 93% (Critics), 87% (Audience) Final Destination: Bloodlines had a ton of anticipation leading into its release, and it delivered on every front. Bloody, anxiety-inducing deaths with plenty of fakeouts? Surprising emotional resonance? Check. Check. Somehow making it fun? Double check. From roller coasters to barbecues, the Final Destination series has a knack for turning everyday life into a horrific minefield of death traps just waiting to be sprung. Bloodlines brought the franchise's gratuitous creativity to new heights, thanks to some particularly grisly set pieces courtesy of an MRI, vending machine, and even weather vanes. Watch on max Babygirl Director: Halina Reijn Cast: Nicole Kidman, Harris Dickinson, Antonio BanderasGenre: Thriller, Romance, DramaRating: RRuntime: 1h 48mRotten Tomatoes: 76% (Critics), 48% (Audience) In Babygirl, Nicole Kidman plays a high-powered CEO who starts an affair with an intern. There have been a lot of films about sexual and workplace politics lately, and this one, from A24, was particularly hyped. Thanks to the chemistry of its two leads, the film ultimately delivers, even if its overall 'message' gets muddled (some would argue that's the point). There was a lot of buzz about Nicole Kidman's performance in this BDSM thriller even before it was released, with Kidman worrying about what kind of memes the piece might spawn. Whether or not she was thinking of the infamous milk scene or not, memes we got. Mickey 17 Director: Bong Joon HoCast: Robert Pattinson, Naomie Ackie, Steven YeunGenre: Sci-Fi, Comedy, DramaRating: RRuntime: 2hr 17mRotten Tomatoes: 77% (Critics), 73% (Audience) Mickey 17 stars Robert Pattinson in one of the most unique performances of his career. In the film, he plays an expendable clone who's been utilized for deep-space interplanetary exploration. In short: if he dies on a planet that's inhospitable to humans, it's no skin off anybody's back. In the role, Pattinson is excellent, as are supporting performances from Naomie Ackie as his love interest, as well as a particularly unhinged Mark Ruffalo. Known for the mega hit Parasite as well as films like Snowpiercer and Okja, director Bong Joon Ho's Mickey 17 also offers impressive (and loveable) alien creature design alongside its unique premise and great acting. Sci-fi lovers rejoice! Watch on max The Accountant Director: Gavin O'ConnorCast: Ben Affleck, Anna Kendrick, J.K. SimmonsGenre: Thriller, Action, CrimeRating: RRuntime: 2hr 8mRotten Tomatoes: 53% (Critics), 77% (Audience) Ben Affleck might have been a questionable Batman, but that doesn't mean he can't kick ass in an action film — something The Accountant (and its sequel) readily proves. In this crime thriller, Affleck stars as a mathematical savant helping the mob run its books under the guise of working for a small CPA firm. What starts off as a film about laundering money quickly becomes one with quite the body count, and, throughout it all, Affleck delivers. If you look at it hard enough, it starts to fall apart a bit thanks to its various subplots, but at its heart, this action thriller is as propulsive as it is entertaining. Watch any TikTok of him on the press tour for this franchise, and you just know Affleck is having the time of his life. So long, sad Affleck Director: Denis VillenueCast: Timothee Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar IsaacGenre: Sci-Fi/ActionRating: PG-13Runtime: 2hr 35mRotten Tomatoes: 83% (Critics), 90% (Audience) Dune barely loses any of its epic grandeur on a smaller screen, thanks in part to its rousing score and vast cinematography. Based on the heady science-fiction novel by Frank Herbert, the film tells the first half of the story of Paul Atreides, a man with a universal destiny bigger than he can imagine. While David Lynch's Dune has its defenders, it's hard to argue that Villeneuve's sweeping adaptation is anything but definitive. Come for the intergalactic political intrigue, stay for the sand worms. Dune: Part Two Director: Denis VillenueCast: Timothee Chalamet, Zendaya, Rebecca FergusonGenre: Sci-Fi/ActionRating: PG-13Runtime: 2hr 46mRotten Tomatoes: 92% (Critics), 95% (Audience) Dune: Part Two may not be as expansive an experience on streaming as on the big screen, but that doesn't make it any less impressive an experience. In it, Paul Atreides joins forces with the Fremen and Chani in order to avenge his family. This sequel reaps all the benefits of the careful setup the first Dune offered, leveraging the dense world-building of the first movie to lean into more blockbuster appeal with thrilling action sequences. At the same time, the acting, production design, and cinematography offer a level of artistry not all box office hits offer, meaning that there are plenty of layers to appreciate more fully on subsequent watches. Companion Director: Drew HancockCast: Sophie Thatcher, Jack Quaid, Lukas GageGenre: Thriller, HorrorRating: RRuntime: 1hr 37mRotten Tomatoes: 93% (Critics), 89% (Audience) Companion is teased as a totally different love story from the studio that brought you both Barbarian and The Notebook. That should tell you a lot about the film without telling you too much, but just know that this horror thriller is as original as it is a helluva ride. If you haven't watched the trailer for Companion, do yourself a favor and don't watch it before you check out this clever horror thriller from director Drew Hancock. Not that the trailer gives away so much that the movie is unenjoyable — in fact, it's smartly plotted, whether you know a central twist or not. Even so, walking into the experience completely blind will give you even more enjoyment as the film dives into some super current themes. Sophie Thatcher and Jack Quaid really push this one over the top. Civil War Director: Alex GarlandCast: Kirsten Dunst, Wagner Moura, Cailee SpaenyGenre: Action/Drama/WarRating: RRuntime: 1h 49mRotten Tomatoes: 81% (Critics), 69% (Audience) One of 2024's best (and most harrowing) films of the year, Civil War tells the story of a wartime photojournalist on the hunt for the defining photo of a splintering America. Garland keeps details sparse, focusing less on the events that lead to a presidential takeover and more on intimately capturing the characters' journey across America in tense, terrifying details. A standout performance by Jesse Plemons is more than enough reason to check out the film if its scarily prophetic premise does not trigger you. Even if you believe in the strength of American democracy, you may finish the film eying strangers on the street a little more cautiously. Joker Director: Todd PhillipsCast: Joaquin Phoenix, Robert de Niro, Zazie BeetzGenre: Crime/DramaRating: RRuntime: 2hr 2mRotten Tomatoes: 68% (Critics), 88% (Audience) Starring a riveting Joaquin Phoenix, Joker is perhaps the darkest take on Batman's most infamous villain ever put to film. With more in common with Scorsese's Taxi Driver and The King of Comedy than the Adam West TV series, this is the gritty story of Arthur Fleck's transformation into the notorious Joker. The film caused quite a stir when it was first released, and it still packs a punch several years later. While its sequel was a flop at the box office, watching the original Joker makes it clear why the first was such a success: it's a captivating character study you can't look away A Mad Max Saga Director: George MillerCast: Anya Taylor-Joy, Chris Hemsworth, Tom BurkeGenre: Sci-Fi/Action/FantasyRating: RRuntime: 2hr 28mRotten Tomatoes: 90% (Critics), 89% (Audience) The explosive follow-up to Mad Max: Fury Road, Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga was one of 2024's best films — and with good reason. Featuring great performances by Anya Taylor-Joy and Chris Hemsworth, the story of Furiosa — about a young woman battling her way out of a biker horde and finding her way home — is as well-acted as the action sequences are thrillingly executed. George Miller's Mad Max films are epic, heart-pumping entertainment, and Furiosa adds a fair amount of emotional weight to its story that some critics found missing in Fury Road. I Saw the TV Glow Director: Jane SchoenbrunCast: Justice Jesse Smith, Brigette Lundy-Paine, Ian ForemanGenre: Sci-Fi/Horror/DramaRating: PG-13Runtime: 1hr 40mRotten Tomatoes: 84% (Critics), 71% (Audience) One of the best surprises of the last year, I Saw the TV Glow, is a wholly original film dealing with themes of identity, gender, and so much more. Billed as a horror film or thriller, Jane Schoenbrun's film is much deeper than its trailers presented, as two high school outcasts bond over a supernatural television series. Filled with striking imagery and an ending that goes straight for the gut, I Saw the TV Glow is a stunning follow-up to 2021's We're All Going to the World's Fair. If you didn't know about writer/director Jane Schoenbrun before this movie, you sure as heck do now. Wonka Director: Paul KingCast: Timothee Chalamet, Hugh Grant, Calah LaneGenre: Comedy/Musical/FantasyRating: PGRuntime: 1hr 56mRotten Tomatoes: 82% (Critics), 90% (Audience) Timothee Chalamet seems to be everywhere these days, but you can't discount the fact that he's a great pick for a young Willy Wonka (assuming you're basing your image of Wonka on Gene Wilder's superior performance vs whatever Johnny Depp was doing…) In Wonka, which takes place before the events of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, viewers are treated to the famous chocolatier's origin story, complete with musical numbers. A Minecraft Movie Director: Jared HessCast: Jason Momoa, Jack Black, Danielle BrooksGenre: Fantasy, AdventureRating: PGRuntime: 1hr 41mRotten Tomatoes: 48% (Critics), 85% (Audience) One of the biggest blockbusters of the summer, kids and adults alike can now rejoice that A Minecraft Movie is available to stream at home. Based on the hit video game, this movie takes a band of misfits and thrusts them into the Overworld to see if they've got the creativity and imagination to complete a quest with the mythical Steve (Jack Black). It's fun, it's whimsical, it's colorful, and it's a faithful, cubic representation of all of the imaginative trappings that make Minecraft such an addictive game to play. Is it a coincidence that Jack Black is in two of the most successful video game movies of the last decade? We think not. Watch on max The Batman Director: Matt ReevesCast: Robert Pattinson, Paul Dano, Zoe KravitzGenre: Action/Adventure/CrimeRating: PG-13Runtime: 2hr 56mRotten Tomatoes: 85% (Critics), 87% (Audience) HBOMax is the home for a plethora of DC content (some of it better than others), and The Batman is a must-watch for fans of the Caped Crusader. In this reboot of the beloved comic character, Robert Pattinson plays Bruce Wayne/Batman, on a hunt to catch the cryptic serial killer, The Riddler (played by Paul Dano). Along the way, you'll also see pitch-perfect performances from Zoe Kravitz and Colin Farrell as Selina Kyle and Penguin, respectively. If you thought Christopher Nolan's version of Gotham City was grim and gritty, just wait until you see the bleak noir world director Matt Reeves has cooked up. It's as visually appealing as it is action-packed. Sweethearts Director: Jordan WeissCast: Kiernan Shipka, Nico Haraga, Caleb HearonGenre: Romance/ComedyRating: RRuntime: 1hr 38mRotten Tomatoes: 67% (Critics), 45% (Audience) Looking for a fun take on the romantic comedy? Then check out Sweethearts, which is currently flying under the radar and features Kiernan Shipka and Nico Haraga as codependent friends in their first year of college who realize their high school relationships are holding them back from finding sex and romance as undergraduates. A movie that's both laugh-out-loud and heartfelt, Sweethearts does a lot with a simple set-up and is anchored by great performances. Caleb Hearon is hysterically charming as Palmer. Man of Steel Director: Zack SnyderCast: Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Michael ShannonGenre: Action, Adventure, FantasyRating: PG-13Runtime: 2hr 23mRotten Tomatoes: 57% (Critics), 75% (Audience) DC Comics has had a rough go of it when it comes to making any superhero movie aside from Batman work, but there are some diamonds in the rough. While James Gunn's Superman has been soaring to box office success this summer, that doesn't mean Zack Snyder's Man of Steel isn't worth watching. Starring Henry Cavill as Clark Kent/Superman, Amy Adams as Lois Lane, and Michael Shannon as the truly villainous General Zod, this take on the Man of Steel trades in cartoonish action and chivalry for the same grit, dirt, and grime that made Christopher Nolan's Batman films take off. With films like 300 on his resume, it's clear Snyder knows his way around adrenaline-fueled action, making this an edgier treatment than some fans may have wanted. But that doesn't make it a less good superhero movie. Watch on max X Director: Ti WestCast: Mia Goth, Jenna Ortega, Martin HendersonGenre: HorrorRating: RRuntime: 1hr 45mRotten Tomatoes: 94% (Critics), 75% (Audience) The namesake of Ti West's 'X' trilogy, X is the 2022 Mia Goth film that started it all. Set in the late 70s, the film follows a team of young filmmakers in rural Texas seeking to make an adult movie, only to be forced to fight for their lives when their hosts get wind of what they're up to. While it's a relatively simple set-up for a horror movie, in West's hands, the film is still a fun subversion of the traditional slasher, thanks in large part to great performances from Goth and Jenna Ortega. Barbie Director: Greta GerwigCast: Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, America FerreraGenre: ComedyRating: PG-13Runtime: 1hr 54mRotten Tomatoes: 88% (Critics), 83% (Audience) When Barbie (Margot Robbie) and Ken (Ryan Gosling), leaves their pink, utopian home for the real world, the lessons they learn threaten to tear their home apart. Gosling got plenty of attention for his portrayal of the world's most famous boyfriend — and rightfully so, as his rendition of 'I'm Just Ken' was an instant hit — but it's Robbie's subtle transformation over the film's story that really makes it sing. Colorful, creative, and with plenty to say, Greta Gerwig's Barbie is a hilarious exploration of consumerism, feminism, and toxic masculinity. And now that it's streaming, you can repeat Barbenheimer from the comfort of your couch whenever you want. Parasite Director: Bong Joon HoCast: Song Kang-ho, Lee Sun-kyun, Cho Yeo-jeongGenre: Comedy/Drama/ThrillerRating: RRuntime: 2hr 12mRotten Tomatoes: 99% (Critics), 90% (Audience) In this perfectly-calibrated drama about class disparity, Bong Joon Ho tells the story of an unemployed family who become entangled with a much wealthier family. While the premise may seem straightforward, the experience of Parasite is anything but that. It's just best to go in without much knowledge in order to get the full impact of the movie. Parasite made history in 2020 as the first foreign language film to ever win Best Picture at the academy awards — and for good reason. If you haven't seen it, watch it. If you have seen it, now's as good a time as any to watch it again. Midsommar Director: Ari AsterCast: Florence Pugh, Jack Reynor, William Jackson HarperGenre: HorrorRating: RRuntime: 2hr 25mRotten Tomatoes: 83% (Critics), 63% (Audience) How scary can a movie be that takes place in broad daylight? Well, in the case of Ari Aster's Midsommar, the answer is pretty damn terrifying. Set in Sweden, this horror movie follows friends and anthropologists who study a remote town and the rare summer festival its inhabitants host every 90 years. In recent years, Ari Aster has emerged as one of horror's most exciting voices, and Midsommar is perhaps the biggest feather in his cap. You won't be ready for Florence Pugh's screams. 21 Jump Street Director: Phil Lord, Christopher MillerCast: Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum, Brie LarsonGenre: Comedy/ActionRating: RRuntime: 1hr 50mRotten Tomatoes: 85% (Critics), 83% (Audience) A comedy from the creators of the Lego Movie and Into the Spider-Verse adapted from the 80s TV show, 21 Jump Street stars Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum as young-looking cops who go undercover as high schoolers to tackle a drug ring. The big catch? High school is much different from when they last attended, whether they're being forced to run relays in P.E. or causing havoc in band. A fun take on the buddy-comedy, 21 Jump Street mines Hill and Tatum's chemistry and new environment for plenty of laughs. Death of a Unicorn Director: Alex ScharfmanCast: Paul Rudd, Jenna Ortega, Will PoulterGenre: Action, Adventure, Thriller, ComedyRating: RRuntime: 1hr 44mRotten Tomatoes: 53% (Critics), 76% (Audience) If you like camp and violence, there's plenty of entertainment to mine from Death of a Unicorn. One of A24's latest genre-bending movies, it stars Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega as a father/daughter duo who accidentally hit and kill a unicorn while traveling to a retreat in the woods for the weekend. What follows is part comedy, part fantasy adventure, and part creature feature, complete with a murderous unicorn. Its absurd blend of carnage, mayhem, and satire makes it one-of-a-kind. Talk about a unicorn. Watch on max The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Extended Edition) Director: Peter JacksonCast: Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Liv TylerGenre: Fantasy/ActionRating: PG-13Runtime: 3hr 28mRotten Tomatoes: 92% (Critics), 95% (Audience) Peter Jackson's sweeping adaptation of the beloved fantasy novels by J.R.R. Tolkien are a truly special movie experience. The care and attention to detail that went into the film's creation shows in every frame, and as the beginning of the epic journey Fellowship of the Ring sets the rest of the trilogy up perfectly. Perhaps the most definitive literary adaptation ever put to film, it's a true gift that HBO lets you stream the extended editions of The Lord of the Rings trilogy without breaking out your boxed set. It's 200 minutes well spent. Beetlejuice Beetlejuice Director: Tim BurtonCast: Michael Keaton, Winona Ryder, Catherine O'HaraGenre: Comedy/FantasyRating: PG-13Runtime: 1hr 45mRotten Tomatoes: 76% (Critics), 79% (Audience) Hot Topic kids, rejoice! Beetlejuice Beetlejuice is more than just a serviceable sequel to the cult-classic Michael Keaton film—it's the best Tim Burton film in years. Wacky, ghoulish, and with fresh blood thanks to a very Wednesday-esque Jenna Ortega, this sequel picks up decades after the original, with Lydia (Winona Ryder) still affected by Beetlejuice. She's thrust back into his macabre mayhem when her daughter (Ortega) discovers a portal to the afterlife and she must travel to save her. The movie's final act, set to the song 'MacArthur Park' is Burton at his best. Elf Director: Jon FavreauCast: Will Ferrell, James Caan, Bob NewhartGenre: Comedy, HolidayRating: PGRuntime: 1hr 37mRotten Tomatoes: 86% (Critics), 79% (Audience) Who better to play a human raised by elves at the North Pole than Will Ferrell? In the charming Christmas comedy, Elf, Ferrell plays Buddy, who, after learning he isn't a real elf, travels to New York City to connect with his biological family. The fish out of water (or is it 'elf out of snow?') antics are a blast to watch, with Buddy's bright green and yellow outfit sticking out like a sore thumb amidst the muted greys and browns of NYC. One of the best holiday films in recent decades, Elf is also funny enough to be worth watching in any winter month, even if it hits hardest in December. The Dark Knight Director: Christopher NolanCast: Christian Bale, Heath Ledger, Aaron EckhartGenre: Action/CrimeRating: PG-13Runtime: 2hr 32mRotten Tomatoes: 94% (Critics), 94% (Audience) Perhaps the best Batman movie ever, Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight is edge-of-your-seat, action-packed entertainment and then some. Anchored by a brooding Christian Bale as the titular Dark Knight, Nolan's use of Chicago as a stand-in for Gotham City is all kinds of perfect — particularly during a thrilling vehicle sequence bathed in the orange lamplight of Lower Wacker Drive. While its twisty plot is half the fun, the other half is the career-defining performance by Heath Ledger as the Joker. Grimy, wily, and macabre, Ledger delves to the deepest levels of depravity and still finds ways to create a three-dimensional madman in the process. Performances like these show just what a loss his death News Zoe Kravitz Recalls Almost Losing Her Pet Snake in Taylor Swift's Home Amid L.A. Fires Will Taylor Swift 'Shade' Blake Lively in New Album Lyrics? COMPLEX SHOP: Shop the brands you love, anytime and anywhere. Uncover what's next. Buy. Collect. Obsess. Making Culture Pop. Find the latest entertainment news and the best in music, pop culture, sneakers, style and original shows. Solve the daily Crossword

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