Dream Team 2024 - Movies (Jan 1st)
A Different Man 2024 - Movies (Jan 1st)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Dont Die The Man Who Wants to Live Forever 2025 - Movies (Jan 1st)
Wicked 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
Mufasa The Lion King 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
Trilogy New Wave 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
Love in the Big City 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
Michelle Buteau A Buteau-ful Mind at Radio City Music Hall 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
Avicii - My Last Show 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
Avicii - Im Tim 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
My National Gallery London 2024 - Movies (Dec 31st)
A Real Pain 2024 - Movies (Dec 30th)
We Were Dangerous 2024 - Movies (Dec 30th)
Saturday Night 2024 - Movies (Dec 30th)
Mr. Monks Last Case A Monk Movie 2023 - Movies (Dec 30th)
A Ghost Story for Christmas Woman of Stone 2024 - Movies (Dec 30th)
The Way My Way 2024 - Movies (Dec 30th)
Take My Hand 2024 - Movies (Dec 30th)
One Night in Millstreet 2024 - Movies (Dec 30th)
On Cinema - (Jan 1st)
Mrs Browns Boys - (Jan 1st)
New Years Eve Fireworks - (Jan 1st)
The Last Leg - (Jan 1st)
A League of Their Own Road Trip- Loch Ness to London - (Jan 1st)
The Late Late Show - (Jan 1st)
NINJA TRUTH - (Jan 1st)
The Worlds Strongest Man - (Jan 1st)
The Chase Australia - (Jan 1st)
Letters and Numbers - (Jan 1st)
Gangland Chronicles - (Oct 1st)
Ruby Wax- Cast Away - (Oct 1st)
Deadliest Catch - (Oct 2nd)
Murder in a Small Town - (Oct 2nd)
Slow Horses - (Oct 2nd)
Bad Monkey - (Oct 2nd)
Midnight Family - (Oct 2nd)
Wheres Wanda - (Oct 2nd)
Tell Me Lies - (Oct 2nd)
Seoul Busters - (Oct 2nd)
The film is set to the music of Franz Schubert and is very strange. Much of it consists of disembodies arms and legs all moving about to the music. There are also folks in body suits moving rhythmically to the tune. Occasionally, there are shots of a guy in full color with multiple exposures.
Gay women living in the Deep South of the United States share stories of the bigotry, sexism, intimidation, and racism that confronts them in a part of the country known for its culture of Christian conservatism.
Frantz Fanon alone embodies all the issues of French colonial history. Martinican resistance fighter, he enlisted, like millions of colonial soldiers, in the Free Army out of loyalty to France and the idea of freedom that it embodies for him. A writer, he participated in the bubbling life of Saint-Germain with Césaire, Senghor and Sartre, debating tirelessly on the destiny of colonized peoples. As a doctor, he revolutionized the practice of psychiatry, seeking in the relations of domination of colonial societies the foundations of the pathologies of his patients in Blida. Activist, he brings together through his action and his history of him, the anger of peoples crushed by centuries of colonial oppression. But beyond this exceptional journey which makes sensitive the permanence of French colonialism in the Lesser Antilles at the gates of the Algerian desert, he leaves an incomparable body of work which has made him today one of the most studied French authors across the Atlantic.
Through post-porn, performance and wrestling, Puck tries to figure out her place in the world.
This short documentary is a celebration of life on planet Earth. Made from haunting visual images selected from 50 years of NFB productions, the film looks at human beings, their place on earth, and their deep interconnection with all other beings. Evocations of forces that threaten the planet and all its inhabitants also offer avenues for reflection.
Kim Novak never dreamed on being a star, but she became one. Most famous for her enigmatic performance in Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958), the Chicago-born actress never quite fitted into the Hollywood mould and wanted to do things her own way.
From a diffident youth to living legend—this is the story of wakeboarding champion Raph Derome, as he retires from riding in front of crowds and cameras. Learn about Raph’s competitive family legacy, hear about the brotherly rivalry that fuelled his rise, and witness Raph’s last act on the water.
Theatre personality, musician, poet, writer, graphic artist, collector, self-professed clown, eternally young in spirit – all this is Jiří Suchý, one of the key figures of the domestic cultural scene over the last six decades. He has put on 97 plays at the Semafor theatre and has written the lyrics for 1,400 songs and the music for 500. Today, in an era beset by an onslaught of images that are often of questionable worth, this legendary figure’s tireless efforts to enrich the Czech language and its poetic nuances have been of inestimable value. Olga Sommerová lays before us Suchý’s prolific creative and civic journey through life with the subtle distinctiveness we have come to expect; she also demonstrates her singular flair for capturing exceptional moments.
Director Mirjam Leuze’s The Whale and The Raven illuminates the many issues that have drawn whale researchers, the Gitga’at First Nation, and the Government of British Columbia into a complex conflict. As the people in the Great Bear Rainforest struggle to protect their territory against the pressure and promise of the gas industry, caught in between are the countless beings that call this place home.
The actress Lola Dewaere recounts the film career and traumatic life of celebrated actor Patrick Dewaere, the father she never knew, under the watchful eye of director Alexandre Moix.