Rip Torn

Happy Tears -- Parker Posey and Demi Moore star in this delightfully quirky, deeply touching comedy about two sisters whose biggest journey is the one home.

Turn the River -- A poker-playing pool hustler takes her last shot at redemption by trying to score enough money to run away with the son she was forced to abandon at birth.

Allan (Cole Hauser), a disgruntled employee overlooked for a promotion and made a cuckold by his adulterous wife, confides his problems to Jonas (Cuba Gooding Jr.), a mysterious stranger he befriends in a bar, and in a drunken moment agrees to give him a hit list of five people he's infuriated with and would like to see dead. The situation turns deadly serious when each person on the hit list is murdered one-by-one, with Allan being the prime suspect for their murders.

Jayne (Parker Posey) and Laura (Demi Moore) are about to take on the first man they just might not be able to handle: their seventy something-year-old father Joe (Rip Torn). Dutiful daughters returning to the house they grew up in, Jayne and Laura are forced to take a closer look at their own not-so-perfect lives while dodging childhood memories.

Jayne (Parker Posey) and Laura (Demi Moore) return to their childhood home in Pittsburgh to look after their father, Joe (Rip Torn), a lively widower who may be slipping into dementia. The sisters are soon at odds over their father's care -- and over old family dramas. As Joe's condition deteriorates, they are forced to confront myriad unpleasant memories. Ellen Barkin and Christian Camargo co-star.

Parker Posey and Demi Moore star in this delightfully quirky, deeply touching comedy about two sisters whose biggest journey is the one home.

Parker Posey and Demi Moore star in this delightfully quirky, deeply touching comedy about two sisters whose biggest journey is the one home.

Jayne (Parker Posey) and Laura (Demi Moore) are about to take on the first man they just might not be able to handle: their seventy something-year-old father Joe (Rip Torn). Dutiful daughters returning to the house they grew up in, Jayne and Laura are forced to take a closer look at their own not-so-perfect lives while dodging childhood memories.

In one of the most shocking reality shows ever seen: Eliott Gast (Jason Behr), an American economist, is kidnapped by a group of anti-globalisation radicals; his capture is broadcast day after day on television and the only way he can be freed is through the viewers' donations. Eliott starts to torture himself to try and understand the reason for his kidnapping, digging deep into all the sins he may have committed, while the audience watches him indulgently from their homes. Senseless delves into the mechanisms of the capitalist system and does so with the punch and tension characteristic of a thriller.

Faith thinks she is leaving her abusive relationship behind when she moves in with Lola on her family farm. Each night when the girls go out, Lola comes home with a man. When Faith realizes these men never make it off the farm, she starts to believe Lola's family might be killing more than just animals in the slaughterhouse.

“Bee Movie” is a comedy that will change everything you think you know about bees. Having just graduated from college, a bee by the name of Barry B. Benson (Jerry Seinfeld) finds himself disillusioned with the prospect of having only one career choice—honey. As he ventures outside of the hive for the first time, he breaks one of the cardinal rules of the bee world and talks to a human, a New York City florist named Vanessa (Renée Zellweger). He is shocked to discover that the humans have been stealing and eating the bee’s honey for centuries. He ultimately realizes that his true calling in life is to set the world right by suing the human race. That is until the ensuing chaos upsets the very balance of nature. It is up to Barry to prove that even a little bee can spell big changes in the world.

When hardscrabble single mom Kailey Sullivan (Famke Janssen) suspects her son's blowhard father, the custodial parent, of physically abusing the child, she devises a plan to overcome the situation using one of her most valuable skills -- playing billiards. Summoning her mentor, Teddy (Rip Torn), and her pool shark talents to a new level, Kailey is determined to win enough money to save her son in this Chris Eigeman-helmed drama.