A handyman living in New York City is mistaken for a famous and famously reclusive writer and brought to a university where he is to deliver a keynote address.
Today is Jimmy's last day alive. His Alzheimer's is worsening, so he's decided to die like he has lived - with intention, humor, and zest. In his last day on Earth, Jimmy will show an obituary writer, his death doula, his estranged brother, his caretaker, a surreal being, and the guests at his fabulous FUN-eral, that perhaps the art of living is the art of dying.
Based on the true story of First Sergeant Charles Monroe King, a soldier deployed to Iraq begins to keep a journal of love and advice for his infant son. Back at home, senior New York Times editor Dana Canedy revisits the story of her unlikely, life-altering relationship with King and his enduring devotion to her and their child.
During their last year at an Ivy League college in 1999, a group of friends and crew teammates' lives are changed forever when an army vet takes over as coach of their dysfunctional rowing team.
A young billionaire of South Asian descent is bound by the conditions set by his beloved, deceased father in order to get married.
Spencer Squire was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Having performed on stage since early childhood, Spencer completed a degree in Theatre from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. From there, Spencer moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in the entertainment industry. His first break occurred when he was cast as one of the college rowers coached by Michael Shannon in Heart of Champions, previously known as Swing. Spencer then went on to be featured in Shriver, which also starred Michael Shannon. Earlier this year, Spencer was selected by Denzel Washington to play a role in the Sony Pictures Entertainment feature A Journal for Jordan. In addition to his work as an actor, Spencer directed, wrote, and starred in the short film Trip's Duplage, which went on to be featured in various film festivals worldwide.