What to Watch Right Now

Porky and Daffy, the classic animated odd couple, turn into unlikely heroes when their antics at the local bubble gum factory uncover a secret alien mind control plot. Against all odds, the two are determined to save their town (and the world!)...that is if they don't drive each other crazy in the process.

The same group of women perform an aerobics routine twice, once with leotards on, and once with them off.

Sharmajee Ki Beti is a warm yet honest peek into the lives of Indian "Super-Women", all with the common surname of Sharma. Best friends, Swati and Gurveen are in their early teens, and on the cusp of puberty, trying to come to terms with who they are. Swati thinks her mother, the hard-working tutor Jyoti, has no time for her. Gurveen's mother, Kiran, struggles with urban loneliness and an absentee husband. Kiran's neighbour, Tanvi, is the star player of her Ranji cricket team, but her boyfriend fails to appreciate her, with his constant attempts to make her behave more "feminine". A dazzling rollercoaster of aspirations, fantasies, coming of age and heartbreak. Sharmajee Ki Beti, with its sharp wit and attention to detail universally strikes a chord, as an ultimate celebration of womanhood.

Renata, a gentle woman who grew up in a very religious family who was instilled by her mother that the nature of a wife is to serve her husband and maintain the integrity of the household. Problems arose in her household when Renata suspected that Edwin, her husband, was having an affair with another woman. Renata feels she has to fight for her household. It is Asmara, a sexy and vulgar woman, the new neighbor next door to her apartment unit who tries to help Renata. Until Renata finally found out that the woman she believed Edwin was having an affair with was Ana, a woman who had been declared missing and whose whereabouts were being sought. After that, Renata was shadowed and terrorized by the presence of Ana. Her husband's attitude became increasingly cold and distant from her. In the midst of all kinds of strange things that terrorize her, Renata's only determination is to save her household.

Simone single-handedly runs a seedy motel, day and night, day after day. She is raising money for her 17-year-old daughter's education. But when a stranger checks in, everything changes. He doesn't fit in: he is well-dressed, he has money, and he wants a room for several days. But worst of all, this strangely familiar man seems a bit too interested in Simone's daughter.

Haruko meets Kenichi, who has just dropped out of high school, when she finds him collapsed on a bridge after he was beaten up. She's instantly smitten and thinks he's her destiny, but he is far more interested in Mayumi, the reason for the beating. Not your typical teenage romance, this perky, playful film will keep you guessing.

As a live-action version of the Japanese animated film, "Whisper of the Heart," this film focuses on Shizuku Tsukushima and Seiji Amasawa as adults in their twenties after meeting as teenagers ten years before. Having a passionate love for reading books and writing, Shizuku dreams about becoming a children's book author while working as an editor, while Seiji dreams of becoming a professional cellist in Italy. But with distance and the reality that dreams aren't always possible, can Seiji and Shizuku find what's in their heart?

The air in the room is cold and damp. Lisa is zapping through the television channels. Cold water. The curtain of the open terrace door. Lisa steps out into the neighbouring forest. A tiger has escaped from a nearby zoo.

In this never-before-seen Director's Cut, the doors of the world's imagination are thrown wide open and the boys of South Park are transported to a magical realm in their greatest odyssey ever.

A biopic of former prime minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, who was the 10th Prime Minister and held the post for three times while serving the country. He was awarded by Bharat Ratna and Padma Vishnu, and he was the statesman of the BJP (Bhartiya Janta Party).

Rosario is a paid assassin who kills men who mistreat or abuse women. When the police capture her, it's the end of the myth. But Maria, a hysteric invalid, saves Rosario in exchange for a different job.

Filmmaker Sierra Urich grew up in rural Vermont, a place and an upbringing far removed from Iran, the homeland of her mother, Mitra, and grandmother, Behjat. Only knowing Iran through family stories, food, and holidays, and with the prospect of travel to the country a seemingly impossible dream, she embarks on a personal quest to make sense of her fractured Iranian identity. Navigating barriers of language and culture (not to mention the complications of geopolitical conflict and displacement), Sierra turns to Mitra and Behjat to construct a deeply moving and sometimes disarmingly funny portrait of three generations of women and their complex relationship to an Iran of the past. Named for a Farsi term of endearment, Joonam is infused with humor and heart like only a film about family could be. Interrogating family history and memory, including her grandmother's experiences as a preteen bride and her mother's rebellious teenage years during the Iranian Revolution, Sierra Urich constructs a rich, personal film that poignantly reflects the experiences of the Iranian diasporic community and speaks to anyone affected by the dislocation that accompanies immigration.