Calvin Brown

Little Manhattan -- Little Manhattan is a romantic comedy about life, the Big Apple, and that mysterious, maddening and wonderful phenomenon known as 'first love.'

Across 110th Street -- Two New York City police officers (one with obligations to the Mafia as a cop on the take) race against the mob to catch three black hoods who, disguised as cops, stole $300,000 from a Mafia-controlled numbers bank in Harlem. The mob want their money back...and they want revenge! From the novel 'Across 110th' by Wally Ferris.

In a city known for excitement, two young friends are about to embark on the greatest adventure of all. Gabe (Josh Hutcherson) and Rosemary (Charlie Ray) have known each other nearly all of their lives, but when they come face-to-face in a karate class, they see each other in a whole new light. Filled with all the magical, marvelous and maddening moments of first love, this charming film is fun for the whole family!

Little Manhattan is a romantic comedy about life, the Big Apple, and that mysterious, maddening and wonderful phenomenon known as "first love."

Little Manhattan is a romantic comedy about life, the Big Apple, and that mysterious, maddening and wonderful phenomenon known as "first love."

Gabe (JOSH HUTCHERSON) is an 11 year-old fifth grader, living on the Upper West Side of Manhattan with his father (BRADLEY WHITFORD) and mother (CYNTHIA NIXON). Gabe's parents have been separated for a year and a half but still share the apartment. Gabe considers New York to be his city, at least the 10 square blocks that surround his home. Gabe is happy hanging out with his three best friends, playing basketball in the schoolyard and scooting around the neighborhood. He has no time for or interest in girls. But when Gabe joins a karate class and is partnered with Rosemary Telesco (CHARLIE RAY), whom he's known since nursery school, everything changes. Gabe is smitten with Rosemary, even if he doesn't understand the feelings that are both thrilling and tormenting him. And so Gabe begins his bumpy road to first love.

Aloof teenage Japanese tourists, a frazzled Italian widow, and a disgruntled British immigrant all converge in the city of dreams?which, in Mystery Train, from Jim Jarmusch, is Memphis. Made with its director?s customary precision and wit, this triptych of stories pays playful tribute to the home of Stax Records, Sun Studio, Graceland, Carl Perkins, and, of course, the King, who presides over the film like a spirit. Mystery Train is one of Jarmusch?s very best movies, a boozy and beautiful pilgrimage to an iconic American ghost town and a paean to the music it gave the world.

Coach of the foundering Phoenix Suns, Pete Morrison (Joseph Bologna) doubles as the harried husband of perky Kathy (Barbara Harris) and the father of three lively kids. Life gets even crazier when Kate persuades him to adopt three children of different races. After the newcomers enter the household, Pete conquers his latent prejudices and those of his neighbors while strategizing a win for his team, even after he's been fired.

Two New York City police officers (one with obligations to the Mafia as a cop on the take) race against the mob to catch three black hoods who, disguised as cops, stole $300,000 from a Mafia-controlled numbers bank in Harlem. The mob want their money back...and they want revenge! From the novel "Across 110th" by Wally Ferris.

A trio of Harlem homeboys disguised as police knocks off a Mafia numbers house, pocketing $300,000 and gunning down a few cops in the process. It's up to a shifty white detective (Anthony Quinn) and his reluctant black partner (Yaphet Kotto) to nab the amateur crooks before sadistic mob enforcer Nick D'Salvio (Anthony Franciosa) gets his hands on them. This unrelentingly violent action-thriller has become a cult favorite.

Two New York City police officers (one with obligations to the Mafia as a cop on the take) race against the mob to catch three black hoods who, disguised as cops, stole $300,000 from a Mafia-controlled numbers bank in Harlem. The mob want their money back...and they want revenge! From the novel "Across 110th" by Wally Ferris.

Two New York City police officers (one with obligations to the Mafia as a cop on the take) race against the mob to catch three black hoods who, disguised as cops, stole $300,000 from a Mafia-controlled numbers bank in Harlem. The mob want their money back...and they want revenge! From the novel "Across 110th" by Wally Ferris.