HBO announces its November premieres in the Caribbean
Examines reports of pedophilia within the Roman Catholic Church, focusing specifically on a group of men who alleged that they were abused as boys by a priest at a school for the deaf in Milwaukee. Directed by Alex Gibney.
• People Like Us (November 9)
Salesman Sam (Chris Pine) receives the news that his father has died, and he returns home to settle his father’s estate. In the course of carrying out the man’s last wishes, Sam is surprised to learn of the existence of a 30-year-old sister, named Frankie (Elizabeth Banks). As they get to know each other, Sam must re-examine both his perceptions about his family and the life choices he has made. Directed by Alex Kurtzman.
• Pelotero (November 11)
Two top baseball prospects in the Dominican Republic face fierce competition and corruption as they chase their big league dreams. Directed by Ross Finkel, Trevor Martin and Jonathan Paley.
Soon after hopping off a bus from the Midwest, aspiring singer Sherrie Christian (Julianne Hough) immediately finds herself in trouble. Coming to her rescue is Drew (Diego Boneta). With stars in their eyes, the young lovers chase their dreams, but a misunderstanding involving rock star Stacee Jaxx (Tom Cruise) threatens to tear them apart. Directed by Adam Shankman.
• Americans in Bed (November 18)
From the privacy of their own bedrooms, ten couples offer frank, funny and often surprising insights into love, sex and marriage. Directed by Philippa Robinson.
• Chernobyl Diaries (November 23)
A group of young tourists hoping for an adventure off the beaten path hire an extreme tour guide. In spite of warnings, the tour guide takes the sightseers to the town of Pripyat, Ukraine, once home to workers at the nearby Chernobyl nuclear power plant but abandoned after the 1986 nuclear disaster. After briefly exploring the ghost town, the tourists find themselves stranded, and they are not alone. Directed by Brad Parker.
Faced with their own mortality, an improbable group of young people—many of them HIV-positive young men—broke the mold as radical warriors to take on Washington and the medical establishment. Directed by David France.
About HBO Latin America
HBO Latin America is the premium television network leader that, in addition to being recognized for the quality and diversity of its original programming, films and documentaries, also provides services with the highest technology in SD and HD formats in more than 24 countries of Latin America and the Caribbean through its channels HBO, HBO2, HBO Signature, HBO Plus, HBO Family, HBO HD, HBO Caribbean, HBO On Demand, HBO GO, Cinemax, MAX, MaxPrime and MAX HD.