What Movies to watch on

A vengeful woman traps her ex husband in their basement. He realizes that the only chance he has of ever getting out is to try and beat her at her own psychological mind game.

A series of unusual events in Uju's apartment reveal the strange and desperate lives of her neighbors.

In a snowball fight between schoolboys handsome Dargelos hits the chest of Paul, who drops to the ground, unconscious. Paul has a deep affection for Dargelos, and later denies that there was a stone in the snowball that hit him. At home, Paul's sister Elisabeth looks after him. The teenage siblings live together in one room, where they have developed several private games. unconscious to the ground. Paul has a deep affection for Dargelos, and later denies that there was a stone in the snowball that hit him. Back home Paul's sister Elisabeth takes care of him. The teenage siblings live together in one room, where they have developed several private games. Paul's schoolmate Gérard is secretly enamored of Elisabeth, and often stays with them. When Elisabeth introduces her new friend Agathe to Paul, he recognizes that she resembles Dargelos strongly, and immediately falls in love with her. Elisabeth marries wealthy young Jewish-American Michael, but he dies in a car accident soon after the wedding. Elisabeth inherits his big 18-room apartment and a gallery, and the four friends move into it. Paul sleeps in the gallery, where he builds a replica of the siblings' old room. Paul and Agathe are secretly enamored of each other; when each reveals this to Elisabeth, she gets jealous and develops a sinister plot to turn them away from each other.

In Naples, a voice from the skies announces one morning that the final judgement will be at 6 p.m. on that day. What follows is a series of vignettes depicting various people's reactions (or lack there of) to the announcement.

Which are the distinct attributes sculpting the Japanese identity? What makes you Japanese? In order to figure out the answers, the British Japanese filmmaker closely follows 1st and 6th graders for one year at a public elementary school in Tokyo, as well as their teachers, unveiling how teachers and students interact and shape one another. The outbreak of the pandemic and its restrictions constitute just another controlling measure. The kids in Japan are after all forged by their homeland's culture through a strictly defined education process which is in pursuit, with unwavering focus, of the appropriate equilibrium between individual progress and harmony of the society as a whole. Offering a unique hybrid perspective, the filmmaker critically examines a culture that is equally familiar to her as it is foreign, while she peruses the school environment in terms of an industrial production plant, in which the raw materials for processing are the students.

The story centers on a guitarist and singer, Aelister, who has defied brittle-bone disease to become a rock guitarist, playing with his good friend Emmett, a drummer, in the band Tallywhacker. The two are invited to open a show for a major rock star, Carly Major, a thrill that becomes more complicated when Carly later invites Aelister to tour with her as her new guitarist. Aleister invites Emmett along for the ride, but where does that leave Tallywhacker, the band that's meant everything to the two friends? Their friendship will soon be sorely tested.

As gun violence becomes normalized, a $3 billion industry of drills, demos, and bulletproof gear has turned survival into routine. Tracing these rituals from classrooms to conventions, the film reveals a nation rehearsing for violence instead of ending it.

A young man's dramatic rescue at sea spirals into accusations he murdered two members of his wealthy New England family in this true-crime documentary.

After graduating from USC, Shalin Shah sets off for Peru with the Peace Corps, leaving behind his tight-knit family and high school sweetheart. But his dreams of changing the world are shattered when a routine check-up reveals a devastating diagnosis: a rare and aggressive cancer. Forced to return home, Shalin leans on his loved ones for support as he grapples with his mortality. Through their unwavering love, he discovers that the true meaning of life isn't measured in time, but in the richness of each moment. With a renewed zest for life, Shalin pens a viral manifesto, spreading beyond him and inspiring the world to find beauty in every sunset. Based on a true story.

In the '90s, pop culture icon Susan Powter burst onto the scene with her signature bleach-blonde buzz cut and bold message of health and wellness. After conquering infomercials, becoming a New York Times bestselling author, hosting her own talk show, and seeing her face on thousands of products, she dramatically walked away from Hollywood and into obscurity. Crippling lawsuits with her business partners left her bankrupt, and she has since lived as a total recluse below the poverty line in Las Vegas, where the filmmaker ultimately finds her. This documentary explores the meteoric rise and subsequent fall of Susan Powter while asking what it will take to bring her back to audiences-and whether her message, Stop The Insanity, is still as relevant and powerful today as it was in the early '90s.

Six women are bonded by a shared "friend"— madness. It visits us all, prompting us to distill reality, make bold decisions and transform our lives.

Overwhelmed by her tyrannical friends and family, Flavia tries to regain her self-confidence and independence with the help of a wise psychoanalyst.

Nora, Andreas and Captain Kris leap back into action when a dangerous new troll awakes — and this time they'll need more help to take it down.

A young man faces hard life choices and tragedies as he attempts to break the cycle of addiction tearing his family apart.

Olivia (Yesly Dimate) is a twenty-four-year-old abstract artist living in Boston. Warmhearted, witty, and sensible, Olivia is wholly dedicated to her art, spending every moment outside her job creating collages and daydreaming of how her life will be after achieving artistic success. Olivia hesitantly decides to move to New York in pursuit of an artistic career and community with her ambitious friend, Izzy (Jamie Eddy). In the process, she will be leaving behind her oldest friend, Madeleine (Monica Giordano), an aspiring short story writer facing the challenges of early artistry. At a dinner party hosted by Izzy, Olivia finds an original and unexpected connection with Phillip (Shazeb Fahim), a 'peculiar' philosophy student. By chance, the very next day, Olivia runs into Phillip in the beautiful courtyard of the Boston Public Library. Olivia and Phillip decide to put aside the reality of their circumstances and see one another again. Over the course of the fall, as her move approaches, Olivia must contend with the changing nature of her close friendships, as well as finding the courage to match her ambition and pursue her desires artistically, and in her relationship. Olivia's story captures the universal moment in which we've decided what we must do but have to find 'how' we're going to do it.

Two officers-one idealistic, one cynical -pursue a brutal serial killer. As they close in on the elusive Jujji, their inner conflicts rise to the surface, exposing inner demons and challenging their notions of justice and morality.

When a young bacteriologist witnesses a car accident, she becomes entangled in the life of the deceased, which triggers the suppressed loss of her unborn child.

Chainsaws Were Singing is an absolutely bonkers action-horror-musical-comedy B-movie epic from Estonia. Shot guerilla style in 2013, this true love letter to crowd-pleasing exploitation cinema then spent a modest 10 years in postproduction and is finally out from 2024.

A former black ops operator, Ada, is pulled out of retirement to pull one last job to rescue her kidnapped daughter. Simple, straightforward, and so, so much more complicated. Her heist team includes her numbskull brother, Edward, Curtis, another former merc who owes her a life debt, and Roman, with whom she has a tangled professional and romantic history.

When a young woman spends Christmas with her best friend and her family, she finds herself falling for the handsome brother, but she overhears a conversation between him and his ex-girlfriend, misinterprets it, and feels humiliated. When he finds out what happened, he has to pull out all the stops and get to the airport before she flies home so he can tell her that he's fallen just as hard for her.

Cass, a non-binary adult living in San Francisco, supports themself through a mix of short-term jobs while navigating loneliness and instability. After developing feelings for a co-worker, Cass agrees to babysit her 11-year-old daughter. When the co-worker fails to return, Cass is left caring for the child, forming an unexpected bond that brings unresolved childhood memories to the surface. As time passes, Cass must balance responsibility, uncertainty, and their own emotional history while redefining what family can mean.

It is considered one of the most culturally significant magazines of all time. Now, as The New Yorker marks its centennial, the iconic publication is granting unprecedented access to its inner workings, its contributors, and its archives. This documentary follows the editors, writers and creatives behind the scenes of one of the last print magazines of our time.

70+ artists joined family and fans at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium in Oct 2022 for two nights, celebrating John Prine's life and music.