The Indie Fresh List: Gwen and Aquarela Are Chilling, While John DeLorean Is Driven to Crime
Check out the latest Fresh indie releases, including what's still in theaters and what's coming soon.
Join us weekly as Rotten Tomatoes reports on what’s opening, expanding, and coming to the specialty box office. From promising releases from new voices to experimental efforts from storied filmmakers – or perhaps the next indie darling to go the distance for end-of-year accolades – we will break it all down for you here each week in Fresh Indie Finds.
This week at the specialty box office, we find a new crime comedy centered on the scandalous founder of the DeLorean Motor company, maker of the iconic Back to the Future car. Also, a new 18th-century gothic drama that seems the type of film to pair nicely as a double feature with Robert Eggers’ The Witch, and a terrifying, sobering documentary about the awesome power of water. In our indie trailers section, we find new clips from Shia LaBeouf’s screenwriting debut, this year’s top prize winner from the Cannes Film Festival, and Nicolas Cage back to give us another dose of his very special brand of weird.
Opening This Weekend
Fresh and Still in Theaters
Along with…
- , a new documentary about David Crosby of Crosby, Stills, & Nash, who left no moment from his 76-years on earth off limits.
- , in which the thesis of a school paper causes a teacher, a community, and a pair of adoptive parents to question a model student’s true motives.
- , a bio-doc on the award-winning author and activist Toni Morrison.
- , a drama-comedy about a family that opts to concoct an elaborate lie to spare their beloved matriarch and grandmother from the pain of a terminal diagnosis.
New Indie Trailers
– Nicolas Cage and Laurence Fishburne take the lead in this drug-fueled action thriller.
– James Frey’s controversially fictional “memoir” A Million Little Pieces gets a big-screen adaptation from acting and directing couple Aaron & Sam Taylor-Johnson.
– A 2019 Palme d’Or-winning socio-political satire from Snowpiecer director Bong Joon-ho about privilege, poverty, and their mutual co-dependence.
– Shia LaBeouf recounts his tumultuous childhood and drug-addled adolescence playing employer and caretaker of his dysfunctional father.




