Comedy

After the cops have busted her brothel, the Madame decides to open it up again under the guise of a boarding school where young women are taught how to please their men.Read More »

In post-World War II Britain, food rationing continues, leading a married couple to become involved in the flourishing bacon black market.Read More »

The third part of a (so far) tetralogy named “Odio desencadenada” that exists somewhere in the intersection between comedy, melodrama and experimental theatre improvisation.

The action revolves around a tennis club and its owner, Manuel, as well as his employees: a miserable and insecure accountant, and the equally insecure assistant and classic guitar aficionado, Luján. The series begins with Manuel hiring two new employees—his childhood friend Sergio and a extremely aggresive and resentful tennis teacher—and follows the entanglements between these characters, their feelings and, most often than not, their frustration at their inability to properly express them.Read More »

Following Peter Von Kant,François Ozon returns with a wild comedy lead by two rising stars of French cinema: Nadia Tereszkiewicz (who won the César for Best Newcomer for Les Amandiers) and Rebecca Marder, supported by an A-list cast of French superstars. Already praised as one of Ozon’s best films, The Crime Is Mine is a mischievous drama and detective comedy set in the 1930s, where two friends, Madeleine and Pauline take advantage of the gullibility and idiocy of all the men they meet. The Crime Is Mine is ‘ultimately about the triumph of sorority,’ according to Ozon, who was inspired by American screwball comedies from the 1930s. The absolutely hilarious film follows Madeleine Verdier, a young, pretty, penniless and untalented actress, who is accused of murdering a famous producer. With the help of her best friend Pauline, a young unemployed lawyer, Madeleine presents herself as a grieving victim who must be celebrated for her act instead. The greatest surprise is the one and only Isabelle Huppert, who appears halfway through the film.Read More »

Synopsis:
While scouting out apartments in London for her Venetian boyfriend, Carla rents an apartment that overlooks the Thames. There she meet the lesbian hyper-horny real estate agent Moira.Read More »

Irvine Welsh adapts three stories from his ‘Acid House’ collection for the screen. In ‘The Granton Star
Cause’, Boab Coyle (Stephen McCole) is happy playing for his local football team and dating girlfriend
Evelyn. When he loses both, however, along with his job and home, he turns to drink – only to meet God
(Maurice Roëves) in a pub. ‘A Soft Touch’ tells the story of Johnny (Kevin McKidd), an easily
manipulated man who loses his girlfriend to violent and psychotic neighbour Larry (Gary McCormack).
In ‘The Acid House’, raver Coco (Ewen Bremner) finds that he has swapped places with Tom, newborn
baby of middle class couple Rory (Martin Clunes) and Jenny, after an acid trip.Read More »

Quote:
A movie about friendship, parallel universes, the internet, and genocidal coconuts.Read More »

The eccentric Mr. Hulot’s ill-fated attempt to bring his ultra-modern camper to an Amsterdam auto show results in comic disaster.Read More »

Psychologist Heinz Kahlbaum and his assistant Gisela deal with the dreams of their fellow human beings, analyzing the erotic and sexual experiences of the test persons from their unconscious dream worlds. With micro and tape recorder they interview girls, women and men on the streets of a big city about what happens in their dreams.Read More »