Arts & Entertainment
What To Watch This Weekend: 'Avengers: Endgame' And More
Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans and more star in Marvel's "Avengers: Endgame," while Oleg Ivenko makes his acting debut in "The White Crow."

Marvel fans will finally get the answers to their burning questions regarding last year's cliff-hanger in "Infinity War." "Avengers: Endgame" hits the big screen this weekend and features a plethora of mighty Avengers characters including Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Brie Larson and many more.
Also making its debut this weekend is the Rudolf Nureyev biopic "The White Crow," in which Oleg Ivenko plays famed Russian ballet dancer Nureyev, along with Ralph Fiennes as his mentor.
Here's what to see and skip this weekend:
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Opening This Weekend
“Avengers: Endgame” — Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson; directed by Anthony and Joe Russo
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The grand conclusion to the 22-film series in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) comes to life as Earth’s mightiest heroes take one final stand to defeat their most formidable foe yet.
Check out our non-spoiler review of the movie to get the scoop on MCU’s grand finale.
See it. "Endgame" is an epic beauty to behold. It is humorous, clever and emotional to the core. You'll laugh, cry and beg for more from this well-thought-out, high-octane superhero gem.
Watch the trailer:
“The White Crow” — Oleg Ivenko, Ralph Fiennes; directed by Ralph Fiennes
Based on Julie Kavanaugh’s book “Rudolf Nureyev: The Life,” Ralph Fiennes’s third directorial outing is the life story of legendary Russian ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev and his famed defection from the Soviet Union in 1961. The biopic stars Oleg Ivenko as Nureyev and Fiennes as the dancer’s prominent mentor, Pushkin.
“The White Crow” comes to life by chronicling three eras of the icon's life: the departure from his birthplace on a Trans-Siberian train in 1938, his impoverished childhood in the city of Ufa and his arrival in Paris in 1961, at which point he begins his quest for stardom.
See it. While the movie feels uneven at times, it nevertheless remains grounded as it examines a protagonist who is enigmatic in every sense of the word. Plus, Ukrainian dancer and first-time actor Ivenko puts on an impressive performance.
Watch the trailer:
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