Linda Miller

Watch 'All Dogs Go To Heaven 2' on HBO on xfinityTV.com

Bluth's animated feature about a group of young orphaned dinosaurs searching for the Great Valley. Nice story with some touching moments!

Animated musical about a naughty but lovable dog who comes down from heaven to get revenge on his killer and meets up with an orphaned girl along the way.

Shades of Day -- 'Shades of Day' is a suspenseful Hollywood fable based on Feodor Dostoevsky's classic novella 'White Nights'(considered one of the greatest love stories ever written), but here transferred to modern day Los Angeles... A stylish, sexy ode to LA. The script takes the original's 19th century themes of love, longing and loneliness and updates them for our modern, often strange, urban world. With polished cinematography that transcends the usual indie moviemaking, nice performances all around, and--surprise, Dostoevsky fans--even moments of humor, this L.A. story brings Dostoevsky into the 21st century. ------------ ---PROFESSIONAL AND CRITICAL ACCLAIM--- Advance Look by Selected Critics have already established 'Shades of Day' as A FILM TO SEE: __________________________________________________________________________ 'The film has a magical look...Quite an achievement!' Jonathan Dana, producer, former Director of Acquisition and Development for Samuel Goldwyn Company. ___________________________________________________________________________ 'Crisply shot, the film has a gritty quality that captures the struggling underside of L.A. In some ways it is Director Sumin's hymn to Los Angeles'. Wade Major, film critic - ENTERTAINMENT TODAY ____________________________________________________________________________ 'Stunning visuals!..' Francesca Elizabeth Miller, film critic - - IN L.A. MAGAZINE, NIGHTLIFE TONIGHT ____________________________________________________________________________ 'Camilla Bergstrom as 'Linda' is a real find. She has a haunted, enigmatic appeal that lights up the screen' 'Philippe Bergeron, who plays 'Gary', almost steals every scene in which he appears. He has a particular talent for mugging at the camera that is both poignant and hilarious.' 'Well written, the ending will surprise you... it was definite

The Claim -- A prospector sells his wife and daughter to another gold miner for the rights to a gold mine. Twenty years later...

The Claim -- Virgin.net Movies - Trailer (WMP)

Paul Hackett (Griffin Dunne), a word processor, meets a woman named Marcy Franklin (Rosanna Arquette) in a cafe. They converse about their common interest in the works of Henry Miller. Marcy leaves Paul her number and informs him that she lives with a sculptor named Kiki Bridges (Linda Fiorentino), who makes and sells plaster of Paris paperweights resembling bagels. Later in the night, under the pretense of buying a paperweight, Paul visits Marcy, taking a cab to her apartment. On his way to visit Marcy, the majority of Paul's money (a $20 bill) is blown out the window of the cab, leaving him with only some spare pocket change. The cab driver is furious that he can't pay, thereby beginning the first in a long series of misadventures for Paul that turn hostile through no fault of his own. At the apartment Paul meets the sculptor Kiki and Marcy. It seems that a romance might develop between Paul and Marcy but he comes across a collection of photographs and medications which imply that Marcy is severely disfigured from burns on her legs and torso. As a result of this implication, and as a result of a strained conversation with Marcy, Paul abruptly slips out of the apartment. Paul later learns that Marcy is not disfigured and the significance of his earlier discovery is left as a mystery to the viewer, perhaps as a symbolic reference to spiritual burning or disfigurement. Paul then attempts to go home by subway, yet the fare has increased at the stroke of midnight and he finds that his pocket change is no longer sufficient to purchase a token. He goes to a bar. The owner, Tom Schorr (John Heard) cannot open the cash register to help him. They exchange keys so Paul can go to Tom's place to fetch the cash register keys. On the way, he spots two burglars, Neil and Pepe (Cheech and Chong), with one of Kiki's sculptures. When he returns the sculpture to the apartment, he finds Marcy has committed suicide while Kiki and a stout man named Horst (Will Patton

Cover -- CineMagia.ro - Trailer (Flash)

Cover -- MoviesTrailer.org - Trailer (Flash)

Cover -- Open-ended Trailer from 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment

When someone is murdered on New Year's Eve, the prime suspect is Valerie Maas, a church-going home-maker whose life unravels when she discovers that her husband of many years has been leading a double life. Her strength of character and faith keep her going as the revelation of her husband's betrayal threatens to destroy all that they have known. From Director Bill Duke, comes a shocking story that will rock the very foundation of our culture.

Father Lankester Merrin (Max Von Sydow) is an elderly Catholic priest on an archeological dig in Iraq. Merrin has a sense of foreboding and encounters a number of strange omens, including the unearthing of a series of confusing items, a near miss with a runaway horse drawn carriage, and a clock that stops ticking in mid-stroke. Finally, Merrin discovers a statue of a bizarre demonic figure; although the film does not mention it, it is a representation of a demonic figure known as Pazuzu. Back in the United States, in Washington D.C.'s upscale Georgetown neighborhood, a successful actress named Chris McNeil (Ellen Burstyn) begins experiencing strange phenomena. Chris lives with her twelve-year-old daughter Regan (Linda Blair), her personal assistant Sharon (Kitty Wynn), and two housekeepers. Regan's father is estranged for reasons unknown. There are mysterious, unexplained sounds in the attic of the house, which Chris attributes to rats. Regan slowly begins to exhibit strange behavior, undergoing behavioral changes much like depression and anxiety. She turns up in Chris's bed one night, complaining that her own bed was 'shaking'. Chris is working on a new movie in Georgetown with a director known as Burke Dennings (Jack MacGowran). While filming a scene one day, she notices a young Catholic priest watching her; his name is Damien Karras (Jason Miller). Father Karras has a background in psychology and counsels parishoners at a nearby church; Chris also notices him while walking home from the shoot one day. Karras is a thoughtful, conflicted man. He discusses his vocation with a superior and asks to be transferred because he feels he is losing his faith. He also has an elderly mother who lives alone in a slum in New York; he visits her and is reminded of how lonely her life is, and he feels guilty that she has to live in such poor surroundings. The strange occurrences in the McNeil house begin to increase. Regan reveals that she has been playin