Until it turns into something more trenchant and far more mind-blowing, directors Nathan Fielder's and Lance Oppenheim's three-hour A24 documentary You Can See Everything – as transfixing a 2026 entertainment as I've yet seen – is like being at the most exciting Texas Hold 'Em game of your life.

As someone who instinctively loves it when Gen X and post-Gen X viewers see their cherished childhood fetish objects re-created as things deservedly ripe for good-natured laughs at the expense of alpha bros, I had way more fun than I expected at Street Fighter.

Treating fright-flick fans to a full half-day of cinematic shivers (and more than a few laughs), Rock Island's Rozz-Tox and East Moline's Death Stitch Custom Clothing + Scare Shop host the 2026 12 Hours of Terror event on October 24.

I may have been disappointed in Other Mommy, but it's hardly an ignoble failure, and it was kind of thrilling to see several genre norms smartly upturned before the picture was a half-hour old.

Presented as a special event in the Quad Cities Latino Cinema Series, the beloved 1987 hit La Bamba will be shown at Davenport venue The Last Picture House on October 14, the film a celebration opf rock icon Ritchie Valens' artistry, and one that, according to Rotten Tomatoes' critical consensus, “distills its subject's creative energy and reflects his music's enduring appeal.”

In director Michael Showalter's adaptation of Colleen Hoover's Verity, the title figure is a fabulously wealthy celebrity who appears willing to go to psychotic extremes to get a little peace and quiet. Having now appeared in five films over the past six months, and with a new baby on the way, it's no wonder Anne Hathaway is so good in the role. She must relate to Verity Crawford like crazy.

With Robert Pattinson supplying a demented stare, wicked grin, and one of his signature affected accents, this big-screen Chris Hansen is magisterially icky: sweaty, scary, pathetic, and wholly deserving of the downfall you know is coming.

On October 5, staffers at Davenport venue The Last Picture House are proud to present a special, one-night-only screening of the new documentary This Is Buzz, this exploration of the celebrated cult magazine series also featuring a Q&A session with the film's writer/director Mark Pellington, famed for Hollywood thrillers including Arlington Road with Jeff Bridges and Tim Robbins and The Mothman Prophecies with Richard Gere and Laura Linney.

In a one-of-a-kind movie-riffing experience at Davenport's Putnam Museum & Science Center, one of the biggest hits in Hollywood history will be ribbed for nearly two full hours in the comedy event Mystery Science Theater 200 Mil. BCE: Jurassic Park.

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