Mike Figgis

Cold Creek Manor -- A family relocates to a dilapidated house in the country that was once a grand estate. As they begin to renovate the place, they discover their new home harbors secrets, conceals a horrific past, and may not be free of the former inhabitants.

Leaving Las Vegas -- Nicolas Cage garnered a Best Actor Oscar for his hauntingly disturbing portrayal of a suicidal alcoholic who falls for a compassionate Las Vegas prostitute (Elisabeth Shue) in one of the year's most critically acclaimed films.

A family relocates to a dilapidated house in the country that was once a grand estate. As they begin to renovate the place, they discover their new home harbors secrets, conceals a horrific past, and may not be free of the former inhabitants.

A family relocates to a dilapidated house in the country that was once a grand estate. As they begin to renovate the place, they discover their new home harbors secrets, conceals a horrific past, and may not be free of the former inhabitants.

A family relocates to a dilapidated house in the country that was once a grand estate. As they begin to renovate the place they discover their new home harbors secrets, conceals a horrific past, and may not be free of the former inhabitants.

Richard Gere stars as a charming construction worker afflicted with a manic depressive disorder. When he finds himself hospitalized, he is treated by a phychiatrist who, while attempting to control the extremes of his moods and the mercurial quality of his illness, is shocked to find herself falling in love with him.

Dennis Peck knows his way around the law. He can launder money, run a scam, fix a bad rap. He can even, for the right price, arrange a murder. "Trust me," he says, "I'm a cop." Richard Gere is Peck and Andy Garcia is Raymond Avila, the investigator determined to bring Peck to justice in this supercharged police thriller. Peck isn't going down without a fight. The slick, cold-blooded manipulator intends to take Avila's career, his marriage, even his sanity with him in Internal Affairs. "A fine tight script," says Gary Franklin (KABC-TV). "Two thumbs up!" say Siskel & Ebert.

One Midsummer's Eve, a noblewoman (Saffron Burrows) finds herself caught up in the revels of her servants -- but more scandalously, she finds herself drawn to her father's footman, Jean (Peter Mullan). Jean's engagement to the cook notwithstanding, the two become entangled in a lustful game of superiority in this provocative drama from acclaimed director Mike Figgis. The script was adapted from a play by August Strindberg.

A contemporary take on August Stindberg's 1888 play about sexual repression and class schisms. Tells the story of an aristocratic young woman who seduces her father's ambitious valet. After the sexual thrill is gone, the couple find that they have nothing in common, and the woman must struggle with the consequences of her actions.

A contemporary take on August Stindberg's 1888 play about sexual repression and class schisms. Tells the story of an aristocratic young woman who seduces her father's ambitious valet. After the sexual thrill is gone, the couple find that they have nothing in common, and the woman must struggle with the consequences of her actions.

When Theater meets Cinema - We aimed for a theatrical experience where we feel these characters trapped in front of us. It's an exciting place to be in which is not just Theater, yet not just Cinema.