Sean Smith

Paranoid and unpredictable, J.T. (Eric Sweeney) lives a solitary life of used tires and decaying trailers. Despite his situation, J.T. wins the love of Sara (Audra Smith), an innocent young girl alone in the world after losing the last of her family. Together they naively plan for a new life at the beach, operating an old amusement park ride. However J.T.'s landlord, Mr. Johnston (Sean Gullette), has other plans for him. He wants to keep J.T. tied to the dying trailer park and under his control, hoping to convince him to join his bizarre lifestyle. As pressure builds on J.T. to face his fear of change and of the outside world, Sara holds onto the hope that they can push forward together and live out their dream.

Synopsis: After gaining possession of three rare stolen coins, a motley barber struggles to hold onto them while falling for a sexy detective investigating their disappearance. USA - 2000 - R

Modern Family is a comedy series that views three different families through the lens of a documentary filmmaker and his crew. Jay Pritchett (Ed O'Neill) is the patriarch of this complicated, messy and loving modern family.

Modern Family is a comedy series that views three different families through the lens of a documentary filmmaker and his crew. Jay Pritchett (Ed O'Neill) is the patriarch of this complicated, messy and loving modern family.

A behind the scenes look at some of the visual effects used in Transformers: Dark of the Moon courtesy of Industrial Light & Magic.

ILM Visual Effects Supervisor, Scott Farrar and Animation Supervisor, Scott Benza, gives us a behind the scenes look at the Tilted Building sequence in Transformers: Dark of the Moon.

Sickness lurks at the cellular level.

Director Michael Bay makes a personal presentation of the Blu-Ray Limited Edition of the Transformers Trilogy, only 5,000 made.

TV Spot for the Transformers: Dark of the Moon DVD and Blu-ray combo pack.

Trailer for the Transformers: Dark of the Moon Three-Disc Combo: Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital Copy.

Scott Benza, Animation Supervisor at Industrial Light and Magic, talks about the transformations used in the film.

Teaser trailer for Everything and Everyone. This charming and emotional drama from talented local director Tracy D. Smith was shot in Maple Ridge, B.C. Smith brings us an engaging ensemble film starring Gabrielle Rose as a mother quietly coping with dementia and Ryan Robbins as her grown son Noah who still lives at home. Noah's mother, Rose, does her best to hide her mounting struggle with memory loss. Noah is a self-absorbed but affable aspiring actor who is blissfully unaware of his lack of talent. Oblivious to his mother's increasingly obvious illness, he is also unable to relate to his newly discovered school-aged son Ben (the scene-stealing Sean Michael Kyer), whom social services dropped off on the driveway. As we get to know Noah and Rose, we meet a memorable set of interconnected friends and family members also facing pivotal moments of change and challenge in their lives. Themes of love, loss, laughter and acceptance all intertwine within this impressive first feature script from Ian Tang. A compelling story and Smith's skilled, sensitive direction allow the stellar cast to shine as a variety of relationships are explored, including a heartbreaking love story between two men (Chad Willett and Lane Edwards), and a magical grandma-and-grandson dynamic between Gabrielle Rose and Sean Michael Kyer's well-crafted characters.