Daniel Emilfork

The City of Lost Children -- A gusty little girl and a sentimental strongman (Ron Perlman) join hearts and hands to save a smallboy's dreams from a madman's master plan.

One of the most unique and visually stunning films in years, "The City of Lost Children" concerns a malevolent scientist who attempts to unlock the mystery of dreaming. To this end, he kidnaps young children and studies them as they sleep. From Jean-Pierre Jeunet, the director of Amelie and Alien: Resurrection.

French, subtitled in English. The City Of Lost Children. A mad scientist kidnaps children to steal their dreams, hoping that they slow his aging process.

A gusty little girl and a sentimental strongman (Ron Perlman) join hearts and hands to save a smallboy's dreams from a madman's master plan.

Krank, who kidnaps young children to steal their dreams, has abducted One's little brother Denree. Helped by the young Miette, One must now find The City of Lost Children and save his brother and the others.

Skirt-chaser Michael James (Peter O'Toole) longs to be faithful to his fiancée but can't make a commitment with so many ladies swooning over him. He seeks help from a psychoanalyst (Peter Sellers), unaware that the shrink is busy trying to bed a patient … who has the hots for Michael. When both couples check into a countryside château, catastrophe looms in a string of zany misadventures that test Michael's fidelity and the doctor's mental health.

A notorious womanizer, fashion editor Michael James (Peter O'Toole) decides to seek the help of a psychiatrist. Desperate to remain faithful to his fianc?e Carole (Romy Schneider), Michael enlists the help of Dr. Fassbinder (Peter Sellers), blissfully unaware that as Dr. Fassbinder is making the moves on a patient who secretly longs for the seemingly irresistible Michael. As Michael and Carole check into the Chateau Chantelle in hopes of patching up their relationship, Dr. Fassbinder has also arrived at the Chateau in hopes of finally cementing his relationship with the comely patient. As the two couples check into the hotel, disaster looms just beyond the bend in a series of hilarious mishaps that will test both Michael's faithfulness and Dr. Fassbinder's sanity.

A notorious womanizer, fashion editor Michael James (Peter O'Toole) decides to seek the help of a psychiatrist. Desperate to remain faithful to his fianc?e Carole (Romy Schneider), Michael enlists the help of Dr. Fassbinder (Peter Sellers), blissfully unaware that as Dr. Fassbinder is making the moves on a patient who secretly longs for the seemingly irresistible Michael. As Michael and Carole check into the Chateau Chantelle in hopes of patching up their relationship, Dr. Fassbinder has also arrived at the Chateau in hopes of finally cementing his relationship with the comely patient. As the two couples check into the hotel, disaster looms just beyond the bend in a series of hilarious mishaps that will test both Michael's faithfulness and Dr. Fassbinder's sanity.

A notorious womanizer, fashion editor Michael James (Peter O'Toole) decides to seek the help of a psychiatrist. Desperate to remain faithful to his fiancée Carole (Romy Schneider), Michael enlists the help of Dr. Fassbinder (Peter Sellers), blissfully unaware that as Dr. Fassbinder is making the moves on a patient who secretly longs for the seemingly irresistible Michael. As Michael and Carole check into the Chateau Chantelle in hopes of patching up their relationship, Dr. Fassbinder has also arrived at the Chateau in hopes of finally cementing his relationship with the comely patient. As the two couples check into the hotel, disaster looms just beyond the bend in a series of hilarious mishaps that will test both Michael's faithfulness and Dr. Fassbinder's sanity.

One of the most unique and visually stunning films in years, THE CITY OF LOST CHILDREN concerns a malevolent scientist who attempts to unlock the mystery of dreaming. To this end, he kidnaps young children and studies them as they sleep. From Jean-Pierre Jeunet, the director of AMELIE and ALIEN: RESURRECTION.