Josh Wise

Weakness follows the life of high school teacher Joshua Polansky (Bobby Cannavale), whose world is falling apart: his wife, Elizabeth (June Diane Raphael), wants to start swinging; his mother, Lenore (Phyllis Somerville), thinks she has terminal cancer; and his autistic brother, Pete (Keith Nobbs), who resides at an assisted living home. At school, things get complicated as a love triangle of sorts develops between Joshua and his teaching colleagues, the wise-cracking Bart (Josh Charles), and idealist Katharine (Lily Rabe). When Elizabeth leaves him, Joshua retreats from his responsibilities and begins dating Danielle, (Danielle Panabaker), a former student who has postponed attending college. Joshua's subsequent regression and indecision fail to mask his anger and hurt, leading to a series of events that force him to reconsider not only his decisions, but the subtle and profound ways that people affect one another.

The 1940's hottest movie trio - Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour - chart a course for comedy and romance in Road to Singapore. Running out on his stuffy desk job and marriage-minded girlfriend, Josh Mallon (Crosby) links up with sailor-buddy Ace (Hope) and sets sail for the farthest point on the map - Singapore. On the exotic island of Kaigoon, they meet Mima (Lamour), a lovely young dancer cruelly dominated by her whip-cracking partner-fiance (Anthony Quinn). Josh and Ace rescue Mima, who moves into their shack, cooks, cleans, sings - and quickly becomes the object of their wise-cracking war for her affections. A top grosser of 1940, Singapore was the initial entry in the legendary Hope-Crosby-Lamour Road series that delighted movie-goers for over 20 fun-filled years.

Waldo the Dog -- 'Content wise it is safe to say that one would be hard pressed to find another film like Waldo the Dog.' Michael Den Boer 10K BULLETS 'A very unusual film that alternates between drama and comedy, romance and thriller, all blended with a few grotesque undercurrents, and all shot guerilla style with a skeletal crew and a minimal cast. The outcome is as unusual as it is fascinating...' Michael Haberfelner SEARCH MY TRASH 'This is the kind of film that quickly gains a cult following and for good reason, the script is cleverly written, the cast is fantastic and the film pulls you into Waldo's messed up world and doesn't let you go till the bitter end..a must-see, a must-own!!' Patrick Ricketts VIDEO VIEWS 'Waldo the Dog is a breakout debut if ever there was one and shows a tremendous young filmmaker who isn't afraid to tackle difficult material and take some very risky chances along the way.' Josh Samford ROGUE CINEMA