Latest news with #MickeyBarnes
Yahoo
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Mickey 17' to stream May 23 on HBO Max
May 16 (UPI) -- Warner Bros. announced Friday that Mickey 17 will stream on Max beginning May 23. The film stars Robert Pattinson as Mickey Barnes, who gets a job that requires him to repeatedly die. Bong Joon Ho, who is best known for directing the 2019 film Parasite and the 2013 feature Snowpiercer, penned the script and served as Mickey 17's director. Naomi Ackie, Steven Yeun, Toni Collette and Mark Ruffalo also star. Edward Ashton's book, titled Mickey7, served as the movie's inspiration. Mickey 17 opened in theaters in March.
Yahoo
12-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sci-fi story goes from page to screen, with a Rochester twist
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) — Hitting the box office March 7, 'Mickey 17' – based on the novel 'Mickey 7,' which has a direct connection to Rochester. The sci-fi story follows space colonist Mickey Barnes, who signs up to be an expendable, taking on the most dangerous tasks. If these tasks kill him, worry not, a clone of himself will take his place. The author of 'Mickey 7,' Edward Ashton, grew up in West Virginia before moving to Rochester 35 years ago. He says that writing novels has always been his dream. 'I've wanted to be an author as long as I can remember wanting anything,' Ashton explained. 'I started writing stories when I was a really young child, seven or eight years old. I wrote my first novel when I was 12, 220 pages long, written out in pencil on thick lined notebook paper.' Ashton published his first novel in 2015. His debut novel had some success, but after his second book failed to sell, his agent told him that his third project would be his last shot. 'Mickey 7' was then born. Just 22 days after publication, the project was optioned for a film by Warner Brothers Motion Pictures, and just a few months after that, Ashton was contacted by Bong Joon-Ho, a award winning director, best know for his work on the 2020 film 'Parasite.' Before he knew it, Ashton was watching the premiere of 'Mickey 17,' starring Robert Pattinson, at The Little Theatre here in Rochester. 'Being at the Little and seeing 270 people in a packed house and knowing that probably 200 of them were my friends,' Ashton said. 'I can't describe how that filled my heart with joy.' Ashton draws inspiration from many places, but most of the time, he says it begins with an image that gets stuck in his head. 'In the case of this book, the image that was stuck in my head, was a man, trapped, injured, freezing at the bottom of an icy crevasse,' Ashton said. 'I don't know who he is, I didn't know how he got there, I didn't know what was going to happen to him.' The major difference between the film and the book can be seen in the titles. Ashton says that he was told the switch came because director Joon-Ho wanted a longer death montage scene. In the novel, the reader is introduced to Mickey 7 right away, but in the film, the viewer gets to see Mickey's 1 through 16 die in tragic and comedic ways, hence the name 'Mickey 17.' 'It is different than the book, and I knew it would be different from the book. Film is different than literature, there is just no way around that, but he (Bong Joon-Ho) really did capture the heart of the book,' Ashton explains. 'The heart is a relationship between Mickey Barnes and Nasha, who is his love interest. Mickey has a really unique life, because his job is to die, and he dies over and over again. That is really hard for him, but it's really hard for someone who loves him as well.' Webster Park lodge renamed to honor slain Cleveland officer and Webster native 'Mickey 17' topped the box office in its opening weekend. The novel, 'Mickey 7,' along with its sequel, 'Antimatter Blues,' are available for purchase at most major book retailers. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
07-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Mickey 17 Is Sad, Strange—And So Much Fun
Poor, poor Mickey Barnes. The protagonist of the film Mickey 17 lives a grim existence as an 'expendable,' a worker aboard a spaceship whose only job is to die repeatedly for the sake of human progress. Mickey, played by Robert Pattinson, is subjected to lethal viruses, exposed to radiation, and asked to sit in a chamber of nerve gas, just so he can report on his own deterioration until he loses consciousness. Sometimes, he's not even dead when they toss his body into the incinerator that melts him into organic goop—goop that's then fed back into the MRI-like machine that can print a new copy of him, so he can go through all of that again. Yet if Mickey's life is suffocatingly bleak, Mickey 17 is anything but. Rather, it's a wacky, satisfyingly strange romp that further reaffirms Bong Joon Ho as a singular filmmaker. The director isn't the kind to tell a one-note sci-fi story; his previous genre efforts, such as 2013's Snowpiercer and 2017's Okja, work well because of their elasticity, juggling the comedic with the macabre, the absurd with the serious. Based on a novel by Edward Ashton called Mickey7, Bong's adaptation is his first major Hollywood studio project and his most expensive movie to date, budgeted at nearly $120 million. The price tag shows: The world building is extensive, involving large-scale sets and impressive visual effects, and the cast features superstars and character actors alike. Yet Mickey 17 feels intimate at the same time; it carefully studies a protagonist whose morality transcends his physical being. That such sentimentality can come across in a story as disturbing as Mickey's may sound illogical. But, as Bong told my colleague David Sims in 2019, 'I always feel it's more fun when I try to convince the audience of something that doesn't make sense.' [Read: How Bong Joon Ho invented the weird world of Parasite] Not much of Mickey 17 makes sense at first blush. Set in the year 2054, the film takes place largely on an icy planet called Niflheim, where a fascist politician named Kenneth Marshall (Mark Ruffalo, doing the absolute most) and his equally outrageous wife, Ylfa (Toni Collette), have landed in hopes of establishing a colony. Niflheim, though, seems uninhabitable, so the couple, their supporters, and their employees—some of whom are petty criminals fleeing Earth—remain aboard their docked ship, turning it into a compound. Mickey is the crew's guinea pig; after getting into trouble with a loan shark, he signed up to be expendable in order to escape certain death. (That he applied for a role requiring him to die anyway is mainly because he failed to read the job's terms and conditions. Again: poor, poor Mickey Barnes.) The Marshalls treat Mickey like trash, despite the fact that he's the sole person who can help advance science and finally establish their settlement. The film begins with the 17th copy of Mickey doing what he's come to believe he does best—that is, dying—before hopscotching between the past and present to tell a deeper story: that of a group of people who think they've made a clean break from their pasts, only to discover how difficult achieving fresh starts can be. Amid it all, Mickey perishes over and over, until an accident causes two Mickeys to be alive at once. This plot point allows Bong to slyly underline the way humans can repeat themselves. Many scenes echo earlier ones: Each Mickey falls for a woman named Nasha (Naomi Ackie), and each Mickey tends to passively accept his fate. The slimy ne'er-do-well Timo (Steven Yeun), who roped Mickey into the loan-shark snafu and had the same idea to run away into space, can't stop making under-the-table deals. The Marshalls intend to make Niflheim what they call a 'planet of purity,' where they can freely implement eugenic policies. But their expedition is full of already disgruntled workers; the same grievances they had back home are seeping into the ship's confines. [Read: Parasite and the curse of closeness] Bong has circled similar themes in his other work, and any fan of the director's films will recognize the shared DNA. Mickey 17's examination of the cruelty of social stratification immediately brings to mind the Oscar-winning Parasite, while its depiction of the sexualized perversity of upper-class excess has hints of Snowpiercer. A subplot involving Niflheim's indigenous creatures—roly-poly-like critters the Marshalls dub 'creepers'—highlights the importance of environmental preservation, which made me think of Okja, Bong's fable about factory farming. Mickey might as well be a human version of that film's porcine titular character, a prized possession and a genetic marvel held captive by over-the-top totems of greed. Bong proves to be precise as ever, though, which keeps the movie feeling distinct from his others. In Mickey 17, he creates images that are instantly memorable: During one of Mickey's deaths, his body slams against a vehicle's airbag in slow motion, glass shattering around his head. During another, his hand gets cut off and spins through outer space past one of the ship's windows, droplets of blood trickling behind it. Every now and then, a fresh Mickey slips out of the regeneration machine and tumbles slickly onto the floor like a fleshy alien. Some of the more jarring sequences remain amusing despite their brashness: At one point, for example, Mickey narrates a shocking vignette—about a psychopath on Earth who printed multiple copies of himself to carry out grisly murders—with the resigned, wary tone of an office worker. That deliberate intensity keeps Mickey 17 engaging even as it swerves (sometimes messily) into its plentiful twists. The film's greatest asset, though, may be Pattinson. The actor's delightfully offbeat performance anchors the story in an endearing humanity. His choices border on cartoonish—like the nasally, quivering voice he gives Mickey—but they're specific enough to make his character's plight feel recognizable. Mickey is the key to the expedition's success and the dweeb next door—he also embodies the paradox at the center of the film: that quests for 'purity' are fools' errands, cosmic jokes that yield only more flaws, conflicts, and problems. Humans may forever seek self-preservation and perfection at any cost, Mickey 17 suggests, but what makes people human isn't their body. It's their soul. Article originally published at The Atlantic
Atlantic
07-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Atlantic
Is Sad, Strange—And So Much Fun
Poor, poor Mickey Barnes. The protagonist of the film Mickey 17 lives a grim existence as an 'expendable,' a worker aboard a spaceship whose only job is to die repeatedly for the sake of human progress. Mickey, played by Robert Pattinson, is subjected to lethal viruses, exposed to radiation, and asked to sit in a chamber of nerve gas, just so he can report on his own deterioration until he loses consciousness. Sometimes, he's not even dead when they toss his body into the incinerator that melts him into organic goop—goop that's then fed back into the MRI-like machine that can print a new copy of him, so he can go through all of that again. Yet if Mickey's life is suffocatingly bleak, Mickey 17 is anything but. Rather, it's a wacky, satisfyingly strange romp that further reaffirms Bong Joon Ho as a singular filmmaker. The director isn't the kind to tell a one-note sci-fi story; his previous genre efforts, such as 2013's Snowpiercer and 2017's Okja, work well because of their elasticity, juggling the comedic with the macabre, the absurd with the serious. Based on a novel by Edward Ashton called Mickey7, Bong's adaptation is his first major Hollywood studio project and his most expensive movie to date, budgeted at nearly $120 million. The price tag shows: The world building is extensive, involving large-scale sets and impressive visual effects, and the cast features superstars and character actors alike. Yet Mickey 17 feels intimate at the same time; it carefully studies a protagonist whose morality transcends his physical being. That such sentimentality can come across in a story as disturbing as Mickey's may sound illogical. But, as Bong told my colleague David Sims in 2019, 'I always feel it's more fun when I try to convince the audience of something that doesn't make sense.' Not much of Mickey 17 makes sense at first blush. Set in the year 2054, the film takes place largely on an icy planet called Niflheim, where a fascist politician named Kenneth Marshall (Mark Ruffalo, doing the absolute most) and his equally outrageous wife, Ylfa (Toni Collette), have landed in hopes of establishing a colony. Niflheim, though, seems uninhabitable, so the couple, their supporters, and their employees—some of whom are petty criminals fleeing Earth—remain aboard their docked ship, turning it into a compound. Mickey is the crew's guinea pig; after getting into trouble with a loan shark, he signed up to be expendable in order to escape certain death. (That he applied for a role requiring him to die anyway is mainly because he failed to read the job's terms and conditions. Again: poor, poor Mickey Barnes.) The Marshalls treat Mickey like trash, despite the fact that he's the sole person who can help advance science and finally establish their settlement. The film begins with the 17th copy of Mickey doing what he's come to believe he does best—that is, dying—before hopscotching between the past and present to tell a deeper story: that of a group of people who think they've made a clean break from their pasts, only to discover how difficult achieving fresh starts can be. Amid it all, Mickey perishes over and over, until an accident causes two Mickeys to be alive at once. This plot point allows Bong to slyly underline the way humans can repeat themselves. Many scenes echo earlier ones: Each Mickey falls for a woman named Nasha (Naomi Ackie), and each Mickey tends to passively accept his fate. The slimy ne'er-do-well Timo (Steven Yeun), who roped Mickey into the loan-shark snafu and had the same idea to run away into space, can't stop making under-the-table deals. The Marshalls intend to make Niflheim what they call a 'planet of purity,' where they can freely implement eugenic policies. But their expedition is full of already disgruntled workers; the same grievances they had back home are seeping into the ship's confines. Bong has circled similar themes in his other work, and any fan of the director's films will recognize the shared DNA. Mickey 17 's examination of the cruelty of social stratification immediately brings to mind the Oscar-winning Parasite, while its depiction of the sexualized perversity of upper-class excess has hints of Snowpiercer. A subplot involving Niflheim's indigenous creatures—roly-poly-like critters the Marshalls dub 'creepers'—highlights the importance of environmental preservation, which made me think of Okja, Bong's fable about factory farming. Mickey might as well be a human version of that film's porcine titular character, a prized possession and a genetic marvel held captive by over-the-top totems of greed. Bong proves to be precise as ever, though, which keeps the movie feeling distinct from his others. In Mickey 17, he creates images that are instantly memorable: During one of Mickey's deaths, his body slams against a vehicle's airbag in slow motion, glass shattering around his head. During another, his hand gets cut off and spins through outer space past one of the ship's windows, droplets of blood trickling behind it. Every now and then, a fresh Mickey slips out of the regeneration machine and tumbles slickly onto the floor like a fleshy alien. Some of the more jarring sequences remain amusing despite their brashness: At one point, for example, Mickey narrates a shocking vignette—about a psychopath on Earth who printed multiple copies of himself to carry out grisly murders—with the resigned, wary tone of an office worker. That deliberate intensity keeps Mickey 17 engaging even as it swerves (sometimes messily) into its plentiful twists. The film's greatest asset, though, may be Pattinson. The actor's delightfully offbeat performance anchors the story in an endearing humanity. His choices border on cartoonish—like the nasally, quivering voice he gives Mickey—but they're specific enough to make his character's plight feel recognizable. Mickey is the key to the expedition's success and the dweeb next door—he also embodies the paradox at the center of the film: that quests for 'purity' are fools' errands, cosmic jokes that yield only more flaws, conflicts, and problems. Humans may forever seek self-preservation and perfection at any cost, Mickey 17 suggests, but what makes people human isn't their body. It's their soul.
Hi Dubai
05-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Hi Dubai
The Most Anticipated Movies and TV Shows Coming Out This March
Get ready to mark your calendars because March is bringing an incredible mix of TV shows and movies that you won't want to miss! From gripping thrillers to heart-pounding action and sci-fi adventures, this month has something for everyone. Be it planning a cozy binge weekend or heading to the theater for the latest blockbuster, the entertainment lineup this month will keep you on the edge of your seat. So, grab your popcorn, settle in, and let's dive into the exciting new releases hitting screens in March! Best Movies to Watch Picture This 📆 March 6 | 🎬 Prime Video Pia, a struggling photographer, gets a wild prediction—true love is just five dates away. With her sister's wedding fast approaching and her family playing matchmaker, Pia's love life takes a dramatic turn when her ex reappears, sparking a whirlwind of unexpected emotions. Will destiny lead her to the perfect match, or will her past keep her from moving forward? A heartwarming and chaotic romantic comedy you won't want to miss! Mickey 17 📆 March 7 | 🎬 In Theatres Mickey Barnes (Robert Pattinson) is an "expendable" tasked with colonizing a dangerous ice planet. When his mission goes awry, he must confront the perils of space, death, and his own survival. From the Academy Award-winning director of Parasite , Bong Joon Ho delivers a darkly comedic, thrilling sci-fi adventure filled with unexpected twists and a touch of fantasy. Get ready for a journey where the stakes are literally life and death! Night of the Zoopocalypse 📆 March 7| 🎬 In Theatres Get ready for The Zoopocalypse ! When a meteor crashes into Colepepper Zoo, it turns the animals into terrifying zombies. Gracie, a quirky wolf, teams up with a tough mountain lion, Dan, to lead a ragtag group of survivors, including a movie-loving lemur, a fiery capybara, and a baby pygmy hippo, on a thrilling mission to escape the virus and save their zoo. It's a wild, spooky adventure you won't want to miss! Rule Breakers 📆 March 7| 🎬 In Theatres Rule Breakers tells the inspiring story of a fearless woman who defies societal norms to educate young girls in a country where it's considered rebellious. As her innovative approach gains global recognition, she faces growing opposition. With her unwavering courage, she sparks a movement that challenges tradition, ignites hope, and has the power to change the world forever. A powerful tale of resilience and revolution. Plankton: The Movie 📆 March 7| 🎬 Netflix Plankton: The Movie takes you on an unexpected adventure with Bikini Bottom's tiniest villain. After his latest evil plot is foiled, Sheldon J. Plankton must team up with unlikely allies to save both his home and the surface world from a new, mysterious threat. Get ready for action, laughs, and a twist as the villain becomes the hero in this thrilling and hilarious underwater escapade! Moana 2 📆 March 12| 🎬 Disney + After a successful theatre premiere, Moana 2 is coming on Disney+ . Moana 2 sets sail on a thrilling new adventure as Moana reunites with Maui and embarks on an epic voyage across the far seas of Oceania. Answering a call from her ancestors, Moana faces uncharted waters and dangerous challenges, with an unlikely crew by her side. With stunning animation, unforgettable music, and heart-pounding action, Moana 2 promises a magical journey you won't want to miss! The Electric State 📆 March 14| 🎬 Netflix Follow Michelle (Millie Bobby Brown), an orphaned teen on a thrilling journey across a post-robot war America to find her missing brother. With the help of a mysterious robot and an eccentric drifter (Chris Pratt), she embarks on an adventure that blends retro-futuristic charm with high-stakes action. Directed by the Russo Brothers, this star-studded Netflix blockbuster promises an unforgettable ride. Duplicity 📆 March 20| 🎬 Prime Video Attorney Marley (Kat Graham) is thrust into her most personal case when she's asked to uncover the truth behind the shooting of her best friend's husband. Teaming up with her boyfriend (Tyler Lepley), a former cop turned PI, Marley dives deep into a web of lies, deceit, and betrayal. Will she uncover the shocking truth—or become a victim herself? Don't miss this thrilling ride of suspense! Locked 📆 March 20 | 🎬 In Theatres A thief's heist goes horribly wrong when he breaks into a luxury SUV, only to find himself trapped in a nightmarish game of psychological horror. Produced by Sam Raimi, this chilling thriller stars Bill Skarsgård and Anthony Hopkins in a deadly cat-and-mouse game where escape is impossible, and survival comes at a terrifying cost. Buckle up for a ride where justice becomes the ultimate weapon. Snow White 📆 March 21 | 🎬 In Theatres Disney's Snow White is a breathtaking live-action musical that brings the classic 1937 fairy tale to life with a fresh twist. Starring Rachel Zegler as Snow White and Gal Gadot as the Evil Queen, this magical adventure features stunning visuals, unforgettable characters like the Seven Dwarfs, and new music from the creators of The Greatest Showman . Prepare for a captivating journey filled with enchanting moments and powerful songs. Holland 📆 March 27 | 🎬 Prime Video Nicole Kidman stars as Nancy Vandergroot, a seemingly perfect homemaker in picturesque Holland, Michigan. When she and her colleague (Gael García Bernal) uncover a hidden secret, Nancy's flawless world shatters, revealing a web of deception that threatens everything she holds dear. A gripping thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat, questioning what's real and what's not. The Day The Earth Blew Up 📆 March 27 | 🎬 In Theatres A classic animated duo Porky and Daffy stumble upon a mind-bending alien plot at a local bubble gum factory. As they bumble their way through this cosmic conspiracy, their hilarious antics may just save the world—if they don't sabotage each other first. Get ready for laughs, chaos, and intergalactic adventure in this quirky animated thrill ride! Novocaine 📆 March 27 | 🎬 In Theatres A man with the rare ability to feel no physical pain must use his unique condition to save the girl of his dreams when she's kidnapped. As danger escalates, he discovers that his immunity to pain may be his greatest asset or his biggest curse. A gripping, high-stakes thriller that keeps you on the edge, Novocaine is a wild ride of suspense and unexpected twists. L2:Empuraan 📆 March 27 | 🎬 In Theatres L2: Empuraan follows the thrilling journey of Stephen Nedumpally, who leads a double life as Khureshi Ab'raam, the mysterious and ruthless leader of a global crime syndicate. As his two worlds collide, secrets unravel, and dangerous alliances form. Packed with suspense, action, and unexpected twists, this high-stakes thriller will keep you hooked until the very end. A Working Man 📆 March 28 | 🎬 In Theatres A Working Man follows Levon Cade, a former counter-terrorism operative turned construction worker and dedicated dad. When a local girl goes missing, Levon is pulled back into the dangerous world he left behind, using his legendary skills to uncover dark secrets. Tension, suspense, and action collide in this gripping tale of redemption and a father's love. Will Levon's past save the day, or will it destroy him? Best TV Shows to Watch Daredevil: Born Again 📆 March 4 | 🎬 Disney+ Blind lawyer Matt Murdock (Charlie Cox) balances fighting for justice in court with his secret vigilante life. But when his past collides with that of former mob boss Wilson Fisk (Vincent D'Onofrio), a dangerous showdown in New York looms. As their hidden identities resurface, the stakes rise, leading to an epic battle between justice and power. Don't miss this thrilling new chapter in the Marvel universe! With Love, Meghan 📆 March 4 | 🎬 Netflix With Love, Meghan invites you into the charming world of Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, as she hosts an array of friends and celebrities at her stunning California estate. From cooking and gardening tips to entertaining secrets, Meghan's guests, including Abigail Spencer, Mindy Kaling, and Roy Choi, bring laughter, creativity, and heart to every episode. It's an inspiring, feel-good series you won't want to miss! Beauty in Black 📆 March 6 | 🎬 Netflix Beauty in Black returns with Part 2, picking up after the jaw-dropping cliffhanger where Kimmie crashes into her rival, Body, who had kidnapped her sister. Tyler Perry promises shocking twists and an unpredictable rise to power for Kimmie that will leave you on the edge of your seat. Get ready for more suspense, drama, and fierce rivalry in this gripping continuation! Adolescence 📆 March 13 | 🎬 Netflix Adolescence is a gripping, one-shot drama that follows the devastating aftermath when a 13-year-old boy is arrested for murdering a classmate. With each of its four episodes filmed in a single continuous shot, this intense series immerses viewers in the raw, emotional turmoil of family, guilt, and adolescence. Created by Jack Thorne and starring Stephen Graham, it's an unflinching look at the dark realities of growing up today. The Wheel of Time 📆 March 13 | 🎬 Prime Video Prepare for a thrilling new chapter in The Wheel of Time as Moiraine (Rosamund Pike) leads a group of young heroes on a dangerous journey to uncover the truth behind an ancient prophecy. With the fate of humanity hanging in the balance, one of them is destined to be the Dragon Reborn—either savior or destroyer. Mystical power, epic battles, and twists await in this spellbinding fantasy saga! Dope Thief 📆 March 14 | 🎬 Apple TV+ Ray (Brian Tyree Henry) and Manny (Wagner Moura) thought they had the perfect crime—pose as DEA agents and rob small-time drug dealers. But when they accidentally hit a major narcotics operation, their plan spirals into chaos. Created by Top Gun: Maverick 's Peter Craig and featuring a Ridley Scott-directed episode, this high-stakes crime drama offers suspense, dark humor, and unforgettable performances from two of TV's finest actors. 📆 March 20 | 🎬 Netflix The Residence is a gripping murder mystery set inside the White House. When a state dinner is interrupted by a murder, detective Cordelia Cupp (Uzo Aduba) is called in to crack the case. With sharp wit, keen instincts, and a love of birding, Cordelia dives into the intrigue of power, secrets, and suspense. With an all-star cast and endless twists, The Residence is a must-watch for mystery lovers! The Studio 📆 March 26 | 🎬 Apple TV+ The Studio stars Seth Rogen as Matt Remick, the frazzled new head of Continental Studios, where the battle for movie relevance is real. Amid infighting executives, egos, and corporate pressure, Matt and his team navigate the chaotic world of filmmaking, where every decision could lead to either dazzling success or disastrous failure. A hilarious and high-stakes look at the madness behind the movie industry—perfect for anyone who loves drama with a side of laughs! So, what are you waiting for? With so many incredible releases lined up this month, it's the perfect time to dive into something new and exciting. Grab your snacks, cozy up, and get ready to experience some unforgettable moments on screen. Also Read: Dubai's Top 20 Cinemas: The Ultimate Movie Theater Experiences Love to escape to the movies? Dubai offers a variety of top-notch cinema experiences, ranging from dine-in theatres and boutique cinemas to IMAX and 4D screens. Ready to watch a summer blockbuster in style? Here's where to head. Lights, camera, action. Unique cinema experiences in Dubai you must try So, get ready to munch on some popcorn while enjoying a movie with a unique experience like no other. Here are the 6 most unique cinema experiences in Dubai. Dubai's Best Video Streaming Services for Movie Buffs and TV Fans UAE has many streaming platforms that are quite popular among its residents and expats. In this article we will look at the various Video Streaming platforms available in UAE and the top content you can watch on each of them.
