What to Watch Right Now

Max draws a tattoo of a cat on his coworker, and Fitz chases the cat around when the tattoo comes to life.

Torch Song follows the unpredictable journey of Liz, an eccentric former pop singer who abandoned the spotlight years ago. Already adrift in her life, the loss of her mother prompts a trip to Amsterdam to look up her estranged half-brother Gabe. With a childlike disregard and flair for disruption, Liz soon revamps long-simmering tensions with Gabe. To make matters worse, Gabe's girlfriend Joey becomes a fixture in Liz's life, further complicating an already deteriorating family dynamic.

A law student's relationship is tested when her hedge fund boyfriend begins investing in prisons.

The apes must battle each other in their fight to save the planet.

A grieving policewoman struggles against prejudice and time to stop two ruthless brothers who are selling human organs on the black-market before they slaughter more young women.

Luke Barns obtains employment with a moving picture concern as a cowboy and declares himself capable of performing any or all feats such as cowboys are supposed to perform. In the first picture he writes a letter to his uncle stating that the arduous duties in connection with picture making, have caused him to desire to take a vacation, which he will spend on his uncle's ranch. In his letter he indicates that he is the "real stuff" as a cowboy, which causes much amusement to the uncle and arrangements are made for a reception which will quickly prove out the pretensions of his boastful nephew. Luke arrives at the ranch dressed in gorgeous paraphernalia such as only stage cowboys can discover in the metropolitan shops. He is girded with brass studded belts, fluffy "chaps" and struts like a turkey cock into the ranch where he is immediately introduced to the working cowboys, who suspend all operations in order to feast their eyes upon the gorgeous splendor of the new arrival. Luke is not bashful in the least decree. He finds an audience to his liking and proceeds to entertain them immediately with the story of his thrilling "stunts." First, he describes the thrilling manner in which he pursued and tied a steer in record time. He describes this so vividly, that the hearers think that he is telling the truth. They can see in their minds' eye exactly how he did it. Next, he describes his adventures in sticking like a bur to the back of a fractious broncho. This they believe also. Then he describes in a thrilling way how he rode down a run-away steer and bull-dogged it by springing from the saddle, grabbing the steer, and throwing it to the ground. Then follows his narrative of a perilous pursuit of a tram on horseback, and catching the rear car by leaping from the saddle to the steps of the freight car. He relates his rescue of the leading motion picture lady from a band of blood-thirsty stage Indians. He relates vividly a thrilling pursuit by "bad" men on horseback, and boastfully relates how quickly they turned "tail" and rode back to the mountains as soon as they discovered whom they were pursuing. He exhibits with pride a medal of doubtful antecedents, which he states was presented to him by his admiring co-workers in the motion picture studio. In fact, there is no work that day at the ranch, because the harrowing and exciting incidents related by the boastful Luke, have rendered everybody hors du combat. After leaving the hero, Luke Barns, surrounded by an admiring audience, the pictures in the second reel, proceed to explain just what the boastful hero really did. But luckily for his peace of mind, the boys on the ranch are not supposed to know about this. All of the scenes shown in the first reel are reproduced, only the climax of each scene is entirely different. The boastful Luke has a most comical mishap at the conclusion of each attempted "stunt."

Esther Lee, a western girl, attending a college in the east, becomes engaged to Harold Shaw, a young collegian. She goes home to spend her vacation on the ranch, and arrives just after the election which has made her father the county sheriff. Sheriff Lee is a great coward, and shudders with misgivings at the thought of the dangerous work ahead of him, because the country is infested by outlaws. He receives word that "Cross-eyed" Steve, a noted outlaw, has held up a stage and escaped into the mountains. The sheriff determines to make a bluff at going after his man, but makes it a point to not catch up with him. In the meantime Harold becomes lonely in the city and decides to surprise Esther by visiting her ranch home. Esther is glad to see him. She tells Harold of her father's quest in search of Steve. Harold and Esther run into the outlaw and capture him. The sheriff is notified, comes and gets the prisoner and receives the credit for his capture. Esther and Harold promise secrecy if he permits them to marry.

Following the death of Sarah-Jane Smith, her friends and allies reunite at a memorial service to pay their respects.

While on a tour a theatrical company meets with small success and is forced to close early in the season. Claude Harris and Rose Marsh, two members of the company, are lovers and console each other. An offer comes to Claude from his uncle to enter business and he takes it, agreeing to return and marry Rose. A few short months are all that are needed to make Claude forget his sweetheart, for his uncle introduces him to a beautiful society girl named Amie Dante. Rose, fearing Claude has forsaken her, sends for him. He reluctantly goes to her and there is a stormy interview when he says that their marriage is impossible. Three years pass by. Amie Dante finishes her college course and takes part in amateur theatricals. She confides to Claude her secret ambition to go on the stage. A noted actress comes to the city, fresh from triumphs on the European stage. She is billed as Rosalind Ayre and Amie determines to go to her and ask her advice about taking up a stage career. Claude determines that he will see Rosalind Ayre before Amie does and tell her to discourage the girl, for he fears that if his sweetheart goes on the stage she will be lost to him forever. He goes to the famous actress and finds that she is none other than Rose Marsh, the girl of his past. He tells her that she holds his future happiness in her hand and begs her not to encourage Amie. Rose, in contempt, tells him how her child was born after he refused to marry her. Upon her recovery she went to Europe. When she finishes her story Claude renews his pleas and the heart of the woman who once loved him melts. Amie comes to Rose and tells her of her ambitions. The actress allows her to show what talent she has and then tells her she could never hope for success on the stage. Amie is disappointed and tells Claude she will marry him at once, as she has decided to give up her stage career.

Following her coronation in 1838, Britain's Queen Victoria was being relentlessly pursued by a strange teenager, Edward "the Boy" Jones, who had an uncanny ability to sneak into Buckingham Palace without being detected. "If he had come into my bedroom, how frightened I would have been," the Queen wrote in her journal. As a result of his multiple intrusions into Buckingham Palace, the Boy Jones became a media celebrity. Fearful that he might injure or even assassinate the Queen, or kidnap the Princess Royal, the government of Prime Minister Lord Melbourne wanted to get rid of the Boy Jones at all costs.

Dolly lives with her aunt, who is a seamstress. The child is sent home from school because she has been naughty, and finds her aunt in the act of making a Red Cross costume for a huge mechanical doll. The doll can walk and talk and excites Dolly's interest intensely. Some of her playmates come and run away with the doll, which is later smashed by a runaway horse. Dolly then dresses in the Red Cross costume, hides in the big box, and is taken to the rich woman's home. She reveals her secret to the daughter, a little girl who is sick. The fairy story touches thrown in here are very fine and will appeal to the imagination of small observers. Dolly carries out her deception successfully at the Red Cross bazaar, but later is kidnapped by a gang who have been raiding the house of the wealthy woman. Dolly assists in rounding up the gang.

In the steamed climate of the Great Recession and a cataclysmic oil spill, a lowly bartender loses his job at a Maryland crab shack the same day his home is foreclosed. Pushed to the brink, he pulls a gun from under the bar and takes aim at his boss. That's when a chain of good deeds, unwittingly begun by the gunman himself, brings the film to an epiphanic conclusion.

Ruth Minchin is unhappily married to her father's former business partner, a drunken brute. She contracts a friendship for Severino, a pianist, who lives in the same apartment house, and Minchin, discovering them together, orders the pianist from the room and knocks his wife down. Severino kills Minchin in a delirium following pneumonia, and Ruth is suspected of the crime. She is befriended by Richard Steel, who knew Minchin in Australia, but Steele is also suspected of the murder, and she cannot marry the man who killed her husband, but she recalls the encounter with Severino and, under pressure, the pianist confesses, clearing the mystery and their road to happiness. - Moving Picture World.

Soul of Silence is an anthology that represent three stories of labour families and individuals from Assam. These below proverty line people also have different frequencies of emotions and conflicts. This film tries to draw them on screen.