What’s new in theaters (April 10, Spain)
Today’s slate is a neat little mix: a tearjerker adapted from a bestselling novel, a loopy sci-fi comedy from a director who loves genre-bending, and a touching true-life drama that’s equal parts brave and funny. Pick your vibe or hit all three — Saturday night double features are a thing for a reason.
I Won’t Forget You — Colleen Hoover’s pages hit the big screen
Maika Monroe plays Kenna, whose life derails after a single bad decision following what was supposed to be a perfect date. Time passes, consequences happen, and she ends up separated from the daughter she never knew. Years later she returns to her Wyoming hometown determined to make amends and try to be the mom she missed out on being.
This one leans into emotional beats — heartache, guilt, and small, hopeful victories. If you like character-driven drama about second chances and messy human choices, this adaptation should tug at your feelings (bring tissues, or at least a reliable snack to hide behind).
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die — Gore Verbinski gets eccentric
Imagine a mysterious traveler walks into an L.A. coffee shop and has a very specific recruiting plan. Sam Rockwell plays a stranger from the future who needs a very particular roster of disgruntled patrons to pull off a mission: stop a dangerously clever AI from wrecking things. Yes, it’s as delightfully weird as it sounds.
Expect sharp, oddball humor and a plot that likes to surprise you — Verbinski’s flair for mixing laughs with suspense is on full display. It’s a film for folks who like their sci‑fi served with a side of quirky characters and unpredictable chaos.
Uncontrollable — A real story about Tourette’s, courage and comedy
Based on true events, this film follows John Davidson as he learns to live with Tourette’s. The movie balances heart and humor as John faces prejudice, awkward moments and his own fears, finding ways to be brave in situations that would make most of us squirm.
It’s an uplifting portrait of resilience — the kind of story that makes you laugh, wince a little, and leave the theater rooting for the lead. A human-first take that highlights empathy over spectacle.
Bottom line
Whether you’re in the mood for a tearful family reunion, a brainy quirky sci‑fi caper, or an uplifting true-life portrait, today’s releases have you covered. Mix and match by mood — or plan a cine‑marathon and call it culture (and snacks).