K. Young

By Matt KelleyIf you're not familiar with the work of Roy Andersson, you probably aren't Swedish. His first feature film, En k rlekshistoria (distributed as A Swedish Love Story in the U.S.), premiered in 1970. Influenced by the Czech New Wave, En k rlekshistoria recounts the love between two working-class young people set against the backdrop of the perfect summer. Andersson was just barely out of film school at the time of it's release but that had virtually no effect on the film's major critical and commercial success. Forty years later, the film is still quite often found on the 'most popular films' shelf in many Swedish video stores.Aside from his debut film's unprecedented achievements, success wasn't all lollipops and puppy dogs for Andersson. When producers pressured him to make sequels or at least repeat the formula of En k rlekshistoria, Andersson fell into a deep depression and took a long break from filmmaking. Five years later, Andersson released his second feature film, Giliap, but the film went wildly over budget and was considered a financial disaster. Critics and audiences alike didn't understand Giliap and box office sales were very low. The film was an overall failure that nearly cost Andersson his directing career. Unable to find work, Andersson nearly turned his back on making films altogether. Just as he was about to give up, Andersson got a job offer and soon he began shooting commercials for a Swedish based insurance company called Tyrgg Hansa. With a family to support, Andersson was willing to take whatever work he could find. During the next leg of his career, Andersson shot hundreds of television commercials that would soon define his unique directing style. He would not direct another feature film for 25 years.Collection: Roy Andersson Commercials Meticulously planned and often delivering a surprise ending, it's easy to recognize a Roy Andersson commercial. He tends to focus on working cla

In Men in Black 3, Agents J (Will Smith) and K (Tommy Lee Jones) are back... in time. J has seen some inexplicable things in his 15 years with the Men in Black, but nothing, not even aliens, perplexes him as much as his wry, reticent partner. But when K's life and the fate of the planet are put at stake, Agent J will have to travel back in time to put things right. J discovers that there are secrets to the universe that K never told him -- secrets that will reveal themselves as he teams up with the young Agent K (Josh Brolin) to save his partner, the agency, and the future of humankind. The film is directed by Barry Sonnenfeld. The screenplay is written by Etan Cohen, based on the Malibu Comic by Lowell Cunningham. The producers are Walter F. Parkes and Laurie MacDonald, and the executive producers are Steven Spielberg and G. Mac Brown.

Mutation -- Bone-crunching martial arts combine with heart-pounding horror in this intense sci-fi thriller. K was the most infamous serial killer of his day, torturing and murdering dozens of innocent victims. Until Detective Steve Gornick, tracked the maniac down and destroyed him. Years later, a brilliant young scientist injects K s corpse with an experimental serum, bringing the killer back to life and giving him superhuman strength and speed. As K cuts a bloody path through Los Angeles, he begins to mutate into an unstoppable force of evil. Even the detective who once put him down may not be able to destroy the monstrous MUTATION.

America was strongest when it had a strong middle class, says a young man wearing a hat. He wants to wipe out K Street in Washington. Jenna says you cannot continue an economic paradigm based on unlimited growth. Barbara is excited about this movement, but it will be for nothing if people do not vote. And a dental student named Matt shows his support.