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A Donald Sutherland-led film that's over five decades old has resurfaced as a streaming hit. Originally released in 1973, the film found a new audience on streaming shortly after the passing of Sutherland.

Per Screen Rant, Reelgood's streaming data shows Don't Look Now ranking in the No. 8 spot on the list of the most popular films on streaming in the United States for the week of June 20 - 26. This renewed interest in the film comes more than five decades after Don't Look Now was originally released in theaters. The film, which is also free to stream on Pluto TV, follows the passing of lead star Donald Sutherland, who died on June 20 at the age of 88.

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Related Donald Sutherland's Best Movies, Ranked

Donald Sutherland was a champion of the silver screen for decades and movies like The Dirty Dozen and Don't Look Now helped define his career.

The 51-year-old film...

"She's trying to get in touch with us...! She's trying to warn us." Studiocanal UK has debuted a brand new trailer for the re-release of a 4K restoration of Nicolas Roeg's Don't Look Now, first released in late 1973. This highly acclaimed horror thriller is regarded as one of Edgar Wright's all-time favorite films, and one of the best British films ever made. In the film, Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie star as a married couple grieving the recent death of their young daughter who travel to Venice, where they meet two elderly sisters, one of whom is psychic and brings a warning from beyond. The cast includes Hilary Mason, Clelia Matania, Massimo Serato, and Renato Scarpa. This trailer makes this film look better than ever. And if you've heard about it but have still never seen it, now is the time to finally catch up with and experience this unsettling horror masterpiece.

Title: Tale of Tales Director: Matteo Garrone Starring: Salma Hayek, John C. Reilly, Christian Lees, Jonah Lees, Alba Rohrwacher, Massimo Ceccherini, Laura Pizzirani, Franco Pistoni, Giselda Volodi, Giuseppina Cervizzi, Jessie Cave, Toby Jones, Bebe Cave, Guillaume Delaunay, Eric Maclennan, Nicola Sloane, Vincenzo Nemolato, Giulio Beranek, Davide Campagna, Vincent Cassel, Shirley Henderson, Hayley Carmichael, Stacy Martin, Kathryn Hunter, Ryan McParland, Kenneth Collard, Renato Scarpa. Kings, princesses, monsters, ogres, dark fairytales drenched with curses and magic that comes with a price, populate Matteo Garrone’s new cinematic endeavour, through the screen adaptation of a seventeenth-century collections of tales by Italian poet and courtier Giambattista Basile: ‘Lo cunto de li cunti’ (Pentamerone), i.e. ‘Tale [ Read More ]

The post Tale of Tales Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.

We have an exclusive featurette from the dramatic comedy We Have a Pope, which is currently available on SundanceNow, as well as IFC Films Video on Demand, Amazon Streaming, PS3 Playstation Unlimited, Xbox Zune, Google Play and YouTube.

Michel Piccoli stars as Melville, a cardinal who is unexpectedly elected as the new Pope. Go behind-the-scenes of this indie with commentary by director Nanni Moretti.

We Have A Pope - Exclusive Featurette

Nanni Moretti (The Son's Room, Caro diario) joins forces with the great French actor Michel Piccoli (Contempt, I'm Going Home) to tell the story of Melville, a cardinal who suddenly finds himself elected as the next Pope. Never the front runner and completely caught off guard, he panics as he's presented to the faithful in St. Peter's Square. To prevent a world wide crisis, the Vatican's spokesman calls in an unlikely psychiatrist who is neither religious or all that committed,...

Chicago – It’s getting harder and harder to satirize something as über-holy as the Vatican, given their preferred state of reality, but director Nanni Morretti gives it an absurd cinematic try just by highlighting the humanity behind the state of grace. Michel Piccoli portrays the title character in ‘We Have a Pope.’

Rating: 4.5/5.0

This Italian film has caused a bit of pique from its storytelling source, and given the Vatican’s famous sensitivity to any form of commentary upon it, that’s not surprising. By telling the story of an elected pope, who refuses to complete the given assignment by appearing before his faithful, Moretti injects a natural emotional element to the often cold power play of papal politics. The pope presumably is infallible in decision making, but as long as there is a human being representing those decisions, the concept of infallibility is corruptible. Moretti illustrates this deftly in the film,...

Title: We Have a Pope Director: Nanni Moretti Starring: Michel Piccoli, Nanni Moretti, Jerzy Stuhr, Margherita Buy, Renato Scarpa, Franco Graziosi, Enrico Ianniello An amiable comedy import at once thoughtful and low-key, multi-hyphenate Nanni Moretti’s Italian-language “We Have a Pope” takes an unlikely subject — the aftermath of the election of a new pontiff, and the swirl of self-doubt surrounding the newly infallible voice of God on Earth — and turns it into something rich, surprising and altogether rewarding. At the Vatican conclave to select the new pope, Cardinal Melville (Michel Piccoli, of “Contempt” and “Belle de Jour”) emerges as a surprise candidate on a fourth or fifth ballot. Caught off guard upon [ Read More ]...

We Have a Pope Trailer, Habemus Papam Trailer. Nanni Moretti‘s We Have a Pope / Habemus Papam (2011) movie trailer stars Michel Piccoli, Jerzy Stuhr, Renato Scarpa, Nanni Moretti, and Margherita Buy. We Have a Pope‘s plot synopsis: “In his latest comedy, We Have A Pope, Palme d’Or-winner Nanni Moretti (The Son’S Room) joins forces with the great French actor Michel Piccoli (Contempt) to tell the story of Melville, a cardinal who suddenly finds himself elected as the next Pope. Never before in the spotlight and completely caught off guard, he panics as he’s presented to the faithful in St. Peter’s Square.

To prevent a worldwide crisis, the Vatican calls in an unlikely psychiatrist who is neither religious or all that committed, played by Moretti, to find out what is wrong with the new Pope and come to a solution. We Have A Pope gives marvelous...

Title: We Have a Pope Reviewed for Shockya by Harvey Karten Director: Nanni Moretti Screenwriter: Nanni Moretti, Francesco Piccolo Cast: Michel Piccoli, Jerzy Stuhr, Renato Scarpa, Franco Graziosi Screened at: Review 1, NYC, 3/1/12 Opens: April 6, 2012 We Have a Pope As an actor, Michel Piccoli is one of the world’s gems with a résumé stretching back to 1954. But there is little he can do to rescue a film about upper levels of the Catholic Church that is devoid of bite and that uses forced humor such as the idea that (tee hee) even Cardinals may want a cappuccino and even a college stacked with men who’d consider [ Read More ]...