All articles tagged with #ordinary angels
"Bob Marley: One Love" continues to dominate the box office, while "Madame Web" struggles in its second week. "Demon Slayer" and "Ordinary Angels" debut with moderate success, while "Drive-Away Dolls" disappoints. The box office overall is slow, with anticipation building for the release of "Dune: Part Two" next week.
Paramount's "Bob Marley: One Love" remains the top film at the domestic box office, surpassing new releases including "Demon Slayer," "Ordinary Angels," and "Drive-Away Dolls." "One Love" has earned over $61 million in North American theaters, while "Demon Slayer" is eyeing a debut north of $10 million. "Ordinary Angels" has positive reviews and hopes for a $5-7 million debut, while "Drive-Away Dolls" is struggling with a disappointing opening. Sony's "Madame Web" is also facing challenges, and upcoming releases like "Dune: Part Two" are eagerly anticipated by movie theaters.
The new drama "Ordinary Angels," starring Hilary Swank and Alan Ritchson, is based on a true story and will be released in theaters on Feb. 23. It will later become available for rent or purchase on digital platforms like Vudu, Apple, YouTube, and Amazon, with an estimated digital release date around March 15. The movie will not be on HBO Max or Netflix in the near future.
Hilary Swank revealed that she and her mother slept in a car and on an air mattress in Los Angeles before her Hollywood stardom, as she pursued her acting career. She is currently promoting her new film "Ordinary Angels" and shared the special meanings behind her twins' names, Aya and Ohm. Swank, who won two Oscars for her roles in "Boys Don't Cry" and "Million Dollar Baby," now lives with her husband and twins in Colorado and Bellingham, Washington, where she grew up.
"Ordinary Angels" stars Hilary Swank as a Kentucky hairdresser who rallies her community to help a widower and his seriously ill daughter in this fact-based inspirational drama. The film, set in the early '90s, follows Sharon's efforts to solve the family's financial problems and culminates in a rousing finale involving a desperate attempt to get the daughter to a hospital during a blizzard. Despite some predictable elements, the movie proves to be inspirational in the best sense of the word, skillfully directed by Jon Gunn and handled with relative subtlety in its religiosity.
Hilary Swank delivers a passionate performance in Lionsgate's faith-based family drama "Ordinary Angels," based on the true story of a small Kentucky town coming together to transport a 3-year-old girl for a life-saving liver transplant during a historic snowstorm. The film, delayed from its intended Christmas release, features Swank as a flawed character determined to make a difference, supported by a strong cast including Alan Ritchson and Nancy Travis. Directed by Jon Gunn, the movie stands out in the faith-based genre for its compelling storytelling and suspenseful sequences, without relying heavily on religious references.
Hilary Swank and Alan Ritchson discuss their roles in the upcoming film "Ordinary Angels," which is based on a true story about a Kentucky church community coming together to support a young girl with a liver condition after her mother passed away. Swank, who plays Sharon, and Ritchson, who plays the father Ed, both express their personal connections to the film's themes of community support and organ donation. The movie is set to be released in theaters on Feb. 23 and is directed by Jon Gunn, known for "The Case for Christ."
Actress Hilary Swank revealed the names of her 9-month-old twins, Aya and Ohm, for the first time on Valentine's Day in an Instagram post. She also shared details about her new film "Ordinary Angels," which is set to be released on Feb. 23. Swank had previously announced the birth of her twins last Easter but had not disclosed their names until now.
Hilary Swank attended Variety's Spirituality and Faith in Entertainment event in Los Angeles, promoting her new faith-based movie Ordinary Angels, set to debut in theaters on February 23. The movie is based on the true story of a hairdresser who rallies a community to help a widowed father save his critically ill young daughter. Swank spoke about the film alongside Roma Downey and Rainn Wilson, emphasizing the importance of diverse and authentic portrayals of faith and spirituality in entertainment media.