The new biopic of the boxing legend, "Big George Foreman: The Miraculous Story of the Once and Future Heavyweight Champion of the World," boasts a grandiosity much like it's protagonist. Unfortunately, it tries to do too much and ends up bouncing through Foreman's life with too little depth.

Based on the book by Judy Blume, the film navigates the life of a middle-school girl facing puberty and who speaks to God of her everyday struggles, though her parents have no relationship with him.

In theaters one night only, "Miranda al Cielo," the story of Saint José Sánchez del Rió, is worth the watch and the inconvenience of reading subtitles.

"A Handful of Water," a German-language film from director Jakob Zapf, tells the story of a widower whose gets new energy, and unexpected love, injected into his life when a young refugee threatened with deportation breaks into his basement.

The new documentary from Vietnamese filmmaker, HÀ Lệ Diễm, CHILDREN OF THE MIST, transports the viewer to the fog-shrouded mountains of North Vietnam where dwell the Hmong. They represent an ethnic minority in the country and they have a very disturbing tradition: bride-kidnapping.

In "The Whale" Charlie is a 600-pound, homosexual English professor who teaches online courses. Ashamed of his body, he tells his students that his laptop's camera is busted. But there's a lot more that's busted in this man's life than just his camera. With death seemingly on the horizon, he attempts to reconnect with his estranged daughter.

Stories of those who lived, not for themselves, but for others can have great influence in this time when it seems like so many people are just looking out for number one. Devotion is one such story that not only highlights selfless living but tragic racism that is, unfortunately, still an all-too-familiar happening in our own day and age.

The wall that divides the West Bank between the Palestinian and Israeli territories plays a major role in a new film by Palestinian filmmaker, Ameen Nayfeh, "200 Meters."

There have been many stage performances of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" over the centuries but perhaps none in recent history was as significant as the one at the Lafayette Theater in Harlem in October of 1936. The new film, "Voodoo Macbeth" tells the story of how the play, directed by none other than Orson Welles, came to be.

When Nate becomes paralyzed he loses hope about his life. A service capuchin monkey is offered to him and Gigi changes everything. The two become inseparable and hope and joy enter Nate's life once again.