Caitlin Clarke

Joe the King -- Fourteen-year-old Joe Henry grew up in a violent household. He soon resorts to petty -- but escalating -- crime. Can guidance counselor Len Coles set Joe on the right course, or will his life spiral out of control?

After her mother is killed by a car bomb, a 17-year-old girl tells her boyfriend of her suspicions that her father was responsible for her mother's death and needs help out of her situation. Is she telling the truth, or using him for her own ends?

Back in the days when everyone believed in magic, a horrifying fire-breathing dragon terrorized the sixth-century British countryside. The only hope for the beleaguered citizens is an aging sorcerer (Sir Ralph Richardson). But when he is killed before he can save the people, the task falls on his young apprentice, Galen (Peter MacNicol). Galen’s mission is complicated by resistance from the king - and by falling in love - but his biggest challenge comes when he is suddenly face to face with the dreaded monster. Is his magic enough to save him?

A promising young filmmaker finds the road to fame and fortune paved with hilarious detours and potholes.

After declaring they'll never fall in love again, a mismatched, middle-aged pair meet under the strangest of circumstances -- in a gay bar -- and gradually realize there may still be hope for them. Think of it as When Harry Met Sally for fifty-somethings. Jeffrey Tambor and Jill Clayburgh star in this candid, lighthearted film that looks at the emotional and sexual lives of two single, 54-year-old New Yorkers.

Actor Frank Whaley (Swimming With Sharks) makes his writing/directing debut with this unflinching, loosely autobiographical look at Joe Henry (Noah Fleiss), a sensitive but tough working class kid who struggles valiantly to survive the colossal road blocks fate has placed in his path. The star-studded cast features Val Kilmer as Joe's drunken, abusive father, John Leguizamo as a cynical busboy at the local greasy spoon, Karen Young as Joe's burnt-out mom and Ethan Hawke as his inept guidance counselor. With shattering honesty and unforgettable characters, Joe the King will command a permanent place in your heart.

Surly, 14-year-old Joe Henry (Noah Fleiss) exists in a fog, shell-shocked from a lifetime in a violent household. So, it comes as no shock when Joe resorts to petty -- but escalating -- crime. Can guidance counselor Len Coles (Ethan Hawke) set Joe on the right course? Or will his life spiral out of control? The powerhouse supporting cast includes Val Kilmer, John Leguizamo, Karen Young and Camryn Manheim.

Fourteen-year-old Joe Henry grew up in a violent household. He soon resorts to petty -- but escalating -- crime. Can guidance counselor Len Coles set Joe on the right course, or will his life spiral out of control?

Fourteen-year-old Joe Henry grew up in a violent household. He soon resorts to petty -- but escalating -- crime. Can guidance counselor Len Coles set Joe on the right course, or will his life spiral out of control?

Actor Frank Whaley (SWIMMING WITH SHARKS) makes his writing/directing debut with this unflinching, loosely autobiographical look at Joe Henry (Noah Fleiss), a sensitive but tough working class kid who struggles valiantly to survive the colossal road blocks fate has placed in his path. The star-studded cast features Val Kilmer as Joe's drunken, abusive father, John Leguizamo as a cynical busboy at the local greasy spoon, Karen Young as Joe's burnt-out mom and Ethan Hawke as his inept guidance counselor. With shattering honesty and unforgettable characters, JOE THE KING will command a permanent place in your heart.

After her mother is killed by a car bomb, a 17-year-old girl tells her boyfriend of her suspicions that her father was responsible for her mother's death and needs help out of her situation. Is she telling the truth, or using him for her own ends?

After her mother is killed by a car bomb, a 17-year-old girl tells her boyfriend of her suspicions that her father was responsible for her mother's death and needs help out of her situation. Is she telling the truth, or using him for her own ends?