The Roxy Theatres of Uxbridge

*The #2 Movie in Canada!* Certified Fresh 80% and Popcorn Fresh on RottenTomatoes.com and 'B' Score on CinemaScore.com Audience Says - Disclosure Day may wander narratively, but its deep exploration of human connection resonates with remarkable reach, reaffirming Spielberg as one of the most rewarding filmmakers of our time. Critics Consensus - A humanistic variation on one of Steven Spielberg's most revisited themes, Disclosure Day's breathless pursuit of optimism in an age of conspiracy gets its biggest boost from career-highlight work by Emily Blunt. TOP CRITIC, Scott Tobias – “Spielberg can still string together bravura action pieces as few directors can, and his offhand wit is in evidence, too.” TOP CRITIC, Richard Whittaker – “Spielberg’s fascination is not with the possibilities of alien diplomacy. It’s with our emotional possibilities as human beings, of our ability to be astonished, and to let that astonishment speak to the best of ourselves.” TOP CRITIC, Johnny Oleksinski – “Williams hasn't retired yet. But should "Disclosure Day" mark his and Spielberg's final collaboration — their 30th — the duo goes out as masters of their craft.” TOP CRITIC, Moira MacDonald – “The actors are a joy. I hadn’t realized that I’ve long wanted to see Colman Domingo and Colin Firth face off, their velvet voices creating dusky music; sometimes movies give you unanticipated gifts.” After Kansas City meteorologist Margaret Fairchild (Emily Blunt) experiences a terrifying and unexplained event during a live television broadcast, the world becomes consumed by fear, paranoia, and questions about extraterrestrial life. As governments attempt to suppress the growing panic, cybersecurity expert Daniel Kellner (Josh O'Connor) uncovers evidence of a decades-long conspiracy tied to mysterious alien encounters. Together, they race to expose the truth before powerful forces silence them forever. But as strange signals begin affecting humanity on a global scale, they realize the terrifying revelation may not be about first contact, but about something that has already been here all along.

*Opening Worldwide and Here at The Roxy Theatres on Wednesday, July 1st!* TOP CRITIC, Drew Taylor – “Minions & Monsters” builds to an open-hearted tribute to the power of the communal moviegoing experience that is unexpectedly emotional and makes the film feel like it could be the best in the franchise, perhaps since the very first “Despicable Me.” TOP CRITIC, Guy Lodge – "The film is such a weird, willful popular entertainment for much of its running time that it holds your goodwill: It's almost bellissima but it's fully, madly moviosa, and that's more than the seventh entry in any animated franchise has a right to be." TOP CRITIC, Tessa Smith – “A love letter to Hollywood, it features industry jokes and references, which is refreshing for the franchise. Stunning animation, fast-paced action, and a genuinely entertaining story. The best of the solo Minions movie by a landslide.” TOP CRITIC, John Nugent – “More of the same from this franchise, really. It will keep the Minion-sized people in your life happy and probably make a bazillion dollars. Bananas all round!” This is the rambunctious, ridiculous, and totally true story of how the Minions conquered Hollywood, became movie stars, lost everything, unleashed monsters onto the world and then banded together to try and save the planet from the mayhem they had just created.

*The #3 Movie in Canada!* Certified Fresh 94% and Verified Hot Popcorn Fresh 94% on RottenTomatoes.com Audience Says - We’re obsessed with Inde Navarrette in Obsession, a creatively grotesque -- and at times darkly funny -- horror film that cements Curry Barker as a filmmaker to watch. Critics Consensus - Taking an icky conceit and twisting it to deviously crowd-pleasing ends, Obsession is dauntingly disturbing while also skillfully amusing and thrilling. TOP CRITIC, Emma Stefansky – “At 26 years old, Barker is speaking directly to his own generation -- the moviegoing Zoomers -- by making a meal out of their most pressing interpersonal crises.” TOP CRITIC, Nadira Goffe – “There are far scarier movies than Obsession. However, the movie definitely succeeds at being unnerving, even if it isn’t the type of story that will strike a deep fear within you.” TOP CRITIC, Adam Nayman – “These nuances are beautifully conveyed by Navarrette, a fearless actor with extraordinary physical and vocal control... This is quite simply a star-making performance.” TOP CRITIC, Katie Walsh – “"Obsession" comes from a simple, familiar premise, executed with a dark and dread-filled flair.” Bear, a shy music store employee, has been in love with his best friend Nikki for years, but is too insecure to ask her out. When he discovers a mysterious object called the "One Wish Willow," he uses it to wish that Nikki would love him back. At first, the wish seems like a dream come true — Nikki becomes intensely affectionate and seemingly devoted to him. The relationship quickly turns dark. Nikki's affection becomes unstable, becoming violently obsessed. Bear realizes too late that he hasn't just made someone love him, he has created an obsessive, dangerous version of Nikki that he can no longer escape. As reality unravels, he is forced to confront the consequences of trying to control another person’s feelings with increasingly deadly results.

*Certified Fresh 87% and Verified Hot Popcorn Fresh 95% on RottenTomatoes.com and 'A' Score on CinemaScore.com* Audience Says - Brendan Fraser and Andrew Scott are just as fierce as the storms in Pressure, an intense D-Day drama that sharply captures a pivotal, life-stakes moment in history. Critics Consensus - Finding a fresh angle on one of the most dramatized days in military history, Pressure is a brainy war film that derives most of its thrills from Andrew Scott's simmering performance. TOP CRITIC, Thelma Adams – “We all know how it turned out, but Pressure cranks up the dramatic stress in a character-driven saga that retells a lesser-known side of a monumental moment in military history. Smashing!” TOP CRITIC, Katie Walsh – “"Pressure" is skillfully directed, sweeping us into this world with a kind of addictive immediacy.” TOP CRITIC, David Sims – “As a chamber piece set within the grander opera of battle, it’s a comforting watch. And as a fresh meat-and-potatoes dish offered by a type of cinema that will hopefully never expire, it’s satisfying too.” TOP CRITIC, Bill Goodykoontz – “For a movie about the weather, it’s pretty exciting. And the cast, which includes Brendan Fraser, Kerry Condon and Andrew Scott, is excellent.” Set in the tense 72 hours before D-Day, with the fate of the free world hanging in the balance, the story follows General Dwight D. Eisenhower (Brendan Fraser) and meteorologist James Stagg (Andrew Scott) as they confront an impossible decision: launch the largest and most dangerous seaborne invasion in history or delay and risk losing the war. As volatile weather, mounting political pressure, and uncertainty collide, Eisenhower must place his trust in Stagg's forecast, knowing millions of lives depend on a single call. With time running out and Allied forces poised to strike, one critical decision will determine the success of the invasion and shape the future of the war forever.

*The #1 Movie in Canada!* Certified Fresh 94% and Verified Hot Popcorn Fresh 95% on RottenTomatoes.com and 'A' Score on CinemaScore.com Critics Consensus - Proving that old toys can learn new tricks while reckoning with an era of endless screen time, Toy Story 5 largely sidesteps franchise fatigue by reaffirming that children everywhere still got a friend in these lovable characters. TOP CRITIC, Peter Travers – “Cowgirl Jessie (love her!), with help from Taylor Swift, joins Woody and Buzz in a heartfelt plea for toys you can take home and love and not just on your iPad. There are no bad ‘Toy Story’ movies and No. 5 proves it again” TOP CRITIC, Katie Walsh – “This group of toys still has some play left in them, and some lessons to impart, so for a moment, tuck those screens away and enjoy another romp with Jessie, Woody and Buzz.” TOP CRITIC, Kevin Maher – “Bring your children. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll want to throw their smartphones down the toilet.” TOP CRITIC, Johnny Oleksinski – “Five is arguably the first new “Toy Story” film to be both watched and understood by the kids of the 1995 original’s millennial audience. That shared experience is very moving all by itself.” Woody (Tom Hanks), Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), Jessie (Joan Cusack), and the rest of the gang return for another emotional adventure. Bonnie becomes obsessed with a frog-shaped tablet called Lilypad (voice of Greta Lee), causing the toys to fear they are being replaced by technology and screens. As playtime changes, Woody returns to help his friends reconnect with Bonnie and remind her of the joy found in imagination and traditional toys. Packed with humor, action, and heartfelt moments, the story explores friendship, growing up, and how childhood continues evolving in an increasingly digital world where connection, creativity, and play must be rediscovered and protected.