Jim Murray

BILL MURRAY (Lost in Translation) stars in the comedic story of an aging Don Juan who hits the road on a revealing and humorous cross-country journey. When a mysterious pink letter informs Don Johnston (MURRAY) that he may have a 19-year- old son, he travels to the homes of four former lovers, where he comes face-to- face with the errors of his past and the possibilities of his future. From acclaimed director Jim Jarmusch and co-starring Sharon Stone, Frances Conroy, Jessica Lange, and Tilda Swinton, Broken Flowers is the smart and highly original comedy that Peter Travers of Rolling Stone says is 'filled with wonderful mischief' and 'brings out the best in Bill Murray.'

The Flight of the Conchords: Season 2: Episode 4 -- Murray tries to elevate Bret and Jemaine on his friendship graph, bringing his questioning pal Jim in on the plan; Mel demands an apology from Bret for inappropriate dream behavior.

It begins innocently enough: a politician calls a strike, and the headmaster of a local school inadvertently sabotages it. Soon the men are caught in a power struggle of epic proportions. Robert Lindsay (Horatio Hornblower) is brilliant as the corrupt, egomaniacal Labour party leader Michael Murray. Michael Palin (Monty Python) is superb as the principled, mild-mannered Jim Nelson. They are unlikely but inexorable foes, and as their conflict escalates, so do the risks. Nelson suffers from debilitating anxiety attacks. Murray hides a tormented past, and the arrival of a beautiful woman (Lindsay Duncan, Rome) further complicates matters. With a BAFTA-winning soundtrack by Elvis Costello and Richard Harvey, this richly woven, acclaimed British satire skewers its Thatcher-era setting. Veering from drama to farce, it's a darkly humorous tale of good versus evil, the progress of madness, and the ultimate cost of revenge.

Some of the biggest names in comedy describe how they got their start with Chicago's legendary improv troupe. Rare early performance clips intermix with producers reminiscing about the early days of John Belushi, John Candy, Bill Murray, Gilda Radner, and more. This uproarious documentary also includes interviews with Dan Aykroyd, Alan Arkin, Jim Belushi, Mike Myers, Harold Ramis, Martin Short, and Tina Fey.

The Magdalene Sisters -- Trailer

The Magdalene Sisters -- Three young Irish women struggle to maintain their spirits while they endure dehumanizing abuse as inmates of a Magdalene Sisters Asylum.

Director Jim Simpson talks about Bill Murray's role in 'The Guys' right after 9/11.

Broken Flowers movie trailer - starring Sharon Stone, Bill Murray, Jessica Lange, Julie Delpy, Jeffrey Wright, Frances Conroy. Directed by Jim Jarmusch. Theatrical Release Date: 8/5/2005 Genre: Comedy

Coffee And Cigarettes movie trailer - starring Steve Buscemi, Bill Murray, Cate Blanchett, Roberto Benigni, Iggy Pop, Steven Wright. Directed by Jim Jarmusch. Theatrical Release Date: 5/14/2004 Genre: Drama Rating: R

Blood Money -- US Home Video Trailer from Avalanche

The trailer for The Limits of Control. The new movie from filmmaker Jim Jarmusch ('Broken Flowers,' 'Down by Law') is set in the striking and varied landscapes of contemporary Spain (both urban and otherwise). The location shoot there united the writer/director with acclaimed cinematographer Christopher Doyle ('In the Mood for Love,' 'Paranoid Park'). Isaach De Bankole stars in the lead role for Mr. Jarmusch; this marks the duo's fourth collaboration over nearly two decades, following 'Night on Earth,' 'Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai,' and 'Coffee and Cigarettes.' The film also features several other actors with whom Mr. Jarmusch has previously worked, including Alex Descas, John Hurt, Youki Kudoh, Bill Murray, and Tilda Swinton; and actors new to his films, including Hiam Abbass, Gael Garc a Bernal, Paz De La Huerta, Jean-Fran ois Steven n, and Luis Tosar. The Limits of Control is the story of a mysterious loner (played by Mr. De Bankole), a stranger, whose activities remain meticulously outside the law. He is in the process of completing a job, yet he trusts no one, and his objectives are not initially divulged. His journey, paradoxically both intently focused and dreamlike, takes him not only across Spain but also through his own consciousness.

he Magdalene Asylums were run on behalf of the Catholic Church. Young girls were sent there by families or orphanages and once there, were imprisoned and sent to work in the laundries where they could atone for their sins. And for their sins they worked 364 days a year unpaid, they were half starved, beaten, humiliated, raped, their children forcibly removed from them. Their sentence was indefinite.