🔗 Share this article Top Television Choices: Seven Essential Movies In the Days Ahead Pick of the Week This Satirical Thriller Coralie Fargeat's unflinching satire examines the oppressive nature of female beauty and the feared consequences of advancing years. Demi Moore delivers a brilliant acting turn playing Elisabeth, a mature celebrity forced into starring in a fitness program on television. Forced aside due to her deceitful superior her manager Harvey, she undergoes a mysterious and horrifying process titled "The Substance". This creates a younger clone called Sue, culminating in a progressively parasitic dynamic between them. October 17th, Paramount Plus The Woman in Cabin 10 This suspenseful mystery includes Keira Knightley playing Laura, a skilled journalist who takes a break from covering international wars to board an opulent ship accompanied by a terminally ill wealthy inheritor and donor, her partner, and other extremely wealthy individuals. However when a mysterious woman goes overboard during the evening and all passengers claims she was never there, Laura's investigative instincts awaken. Out now, Netflix Presence Steven Soderbergh pushes his creative boundaries in this innovative supernatural story shot entirely from the perspective of the spirit. As a family with Lucy Liu as Rebekah and troubled teenage daughter Chloe settles into their new suburban house, the camera – representing the ghost – shadows their actions. Chloe seems sensing the poltergeist, and the entity appears guarding her. Yet what is the reason? The premise is enjoyable that doesn't outstay its welcome, with a twist that may be unexpected. October 11th, multiple showings, the Sky channel This Self-Referential Film Nicolas Cage fully commits to his cult stardom through this meta comedy caper. He plays an egotistical film star named Nicolas Cage who agrees to a lucrative offer to visit a birthday party in Mallorca for billionaire Javi, played by Pedro Pascal. Recruited by the CIA to gather intel on the suspected cartel boss, Cage's unique performing skills comes in handy. This Saturday, prime time, on Channel 4 The Black Phone Horror Scott Derrickson's contained scarefest holds up well despite the lack of a follow-up. Set in 1970s Colorado, several child abductions has rendered the children on edge. After Finney is kidnapped by the villain and locked up in a basement, he anticipates a fatal end. However, the non-functional line on the wall repeatedly calls, with eerie communicators providing assistance, and the prophetic visions from his sibling Gwen could save him. A genuinely scary movie. October 11th, nighttime, the Film4 channel The Eyes of Tammy Faye In the conflict between God and Mammon, the winner is obvious for materialism in Michael Showalter's delightfully tacky biopic about the fallen religious broadcaster and her felon spouse. The actor plays the corrupt Bakker, who declares initially, “God does not want us to be poor,”. Both individuals commence capitalizing on the American public's spiritual convictions. It's an extravaganza of poor styling, overdone appearance and bad faith, yet Jessica Chastain manages to depict the character in a likable light. Next Tuesday, late night, the Film4 channel The Spy Mystery The current week's additional entry by the same director delivers a spy mystery as tight similar to the collars worn by Fassbender's intelligence officer. His assignment is to discover a mole among the team from a group of five – including is his spouse. Both actors are experts of deadpan cool, leading to a delightful mind game of deception or honesty develops. The supporting cast participate the smart espionage amusement. This Friday, various showings, Sky Cinema