Wolf Man 2025 - Movies (Jan 17th)
My Divorce Party 2024 - Movies (Jan 17th)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Back in Action 2025 - Movies (Jan 17th)
Henry Danger The Movie 2025 - Movies (Jan 17th)
Alarum 2025 - Movies (Jan 17th)
Ed Hill Stupid Ed 2024 - Movies (Jan 16th)
Alien Rubicon 2024 - Movies (Jan 17th)
Smile 2 2024 - Movies (Jan 16th)
Gabriel Iglesias Legend of Fluffy 2025 - Movies (Jan 16th)
The Substance 2024 - Movies (Jan 16th)
Unstoppable 2024 - Movies (Jan 16th)
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The Calendar Killer 2025 - Movies (Jan 16th)
Venom The Last Dance 2024 - Movies (Jan 15th)
You Gotta Believe 2024 - Movies (Jan 15th)
Sentinel 2024 - Movies (Jan 15th)
Out Come the Wolves 2024 - Movies (Jan 15th)
Diddy Summit to Plummet 2024 - Movies (Jan 14th)
Powder Pup 2024 - Movies (Jan 14th)
Rip Off Britain - (Jan 17th)
The Chase - (Jan 17th)
The Chase Australia - (Jan 17th)
The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle - (Jan 17th)
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen - (Jan 17th)
Extreme Makeover- Home Edition - (Jan 17th)
Love Is Blind- Germany - (Jan 17th)
Law And Order - (Jan 17th)
Law and Order- Special Victims Unit - (Jan 17th)
LOL- Last One Laughing Quebec - (Jan 17th)
Hollywood Squares - (Jan 17th)
Gangland Chronicles - (Oct 1st)
Ruby Wax- Cast Away - (Oct 1st)
Deadliest Catch - (Oct 2nd)
Murder in a Small Town - (Oct 2nd)
Bad Monkey - (Oct 2nd)
Midnight Family - (Oct 2nd)
Wheres Wanda - (Oct 2nd)
Tell Me Lies - (Oct 2nd)
Seoul Busters - (Oct 2nd)
Risking jobs, friends, family and the opposition of church and community, eight unassuming women begin the longest bank strike in American history.
Gender apartheid is front and centre in this pointed exploration of family and labour in Iran. Sultan Mohammad proposes taking a third wife as a way to maintain and expand his free labour force, to the consternation of his current wives.
A group of women and non-binary journalists, bucking the white male status quo, launch The 19th*—a digital news startup that asks who has been omitted from mainstream coverage and how they can be included.
Focusing on five of them, this documentary pays tribute to the wealthy women who, under the Ancien Régime, promoted scholars and artists, and paved the way for female emancipation through their intellectual independence.
"Not Done: Women Remaking America" chronicles the seismic eruption of women's organizing from the 2016 election through today, and the intersectional fight for equality that has now gone mainstream. Like the movement it documents, this story is told collectively: through the firsthand experiences and narratives of frontline activists, writers, celebrities, artists, and politicians who are remaking culture, policy, and most radically, our notions about gender. Premiering against the backdrop of an unprecedented pandemic and widespread social upheaval, "Not Done" shines a light on the next generation of feminists who are unafraid to take on complex problems and are leading the way to true equality.
"Granddaughters of Witches"? A discussion about the reality of the modern woman. Featuring anthropologist Carla Cristina Garcia and artist MC Tha.
Doaa el-Adl, the first woman to be awarded the esteemed Journalistic Distinction in Caricature, serves as a catalyst for transformation within the predominantly male-dominated realm of Egyptian political cartoonists. Challenging patriarchal norms, she routinely confronts censorship, harassment, and even threats to her life. In a remarkable fusion of documentary, cartoons, and animation, Egyptian director Nada Riyadh breathes life into el-Adl's most renowned works. This dynamic and fearless presentation delves into the issue of violence against women, stretching the boundaries of freedom of speech in a society often characterized by restrictions. Through her exceptional talent, el-Adl not only champions women's rights but also serves as an inspiration for societal change.
50 years ago, assemblyman George Michaels cast a single vote on New York's abortion bill that changed the course of American history but destroyed his political career in the process.
Five women veterans who have endured unimaginable trauma in service create a shared sisterhood to help the rising number of stranded homeless women veterans by entering a competition that unexpectedly catalyzes moving events in their own lives.
The women of Ghana have a reputation for independence. They, rather than the men, sit enthroned at the market stalls and run a large proportion of the nation's retail trade. But Ghanaian women are now thrusting even more vigorously into the arena of power and influence