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The Town was a short propaganda film produced by the Office of War Information in 1945. It presents an idealized vision of American life, shown in microcosm by Madison, Indiana.Read More »

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In this absurdist homage to 90’s basic cable TV thrillers, two hot INTERPOL agents uncover an international, interspecies mystery.Read More »

Storyline
This futuristic science fiction comedy features an atomic bomb blast that causes women to grow beards and lose the ability to have children. A summit meeting is held at the United Nations, with the proposed solution of building a time machine. The decision is made to travel back in time and murder Einstein, with the hopeful result being that without the noted mathematician’s research there will be no atomic bombs.Read More »

A coup in North Korea forces an agent to defect to South with unconscious “Number One”. While operatives from North hunt for both of them, the agent has to work with South Koreans to stop the nuclear war.Read More »

Marina travels to Vigo to meet the family of her biological father, who died of AIDS, like her mother, when she was very young. Through meetings with her uncles, aunts and grandparents, the young woman tries to reconstruct an account of her parents, but they are all too ashamed of the couple’s drug conflicts, something Marina reminds them of with her presence. It will be the adolescent love story she lives with her cousin that allows her to reimagine her parents and connect with them. In this way, she invents a story, thanks to her mother’s diary, which frees her from the stigma her family feels for them and fulfills the desire to understand the past… Film about family memory that closes the trilogy of its director composed by ‘Verano 1993’ and ‘Alcarràs’.Read More »

Katia, a researcher from Nantes, has long struggled with anxiety and unpredictable moods. While researching autism, she recognizes herself in many of the traits she reads about and decides to seek a diagnosis.

In her fourth feature, Lola Doillon explores the late discovery of neurodivergence with honesty and restraint. The film avoids stereotypes and portrays autism with rare authenticity and empathy, offering a cinematic look at self-knowledge and acceptance.Read More »

Through the insights of these witnesses to one of America’s most divisive wars, Vietnam’s specter and her contributions to world history remain both present and all too easy to forget.Read More »

Synopsis
Leonor works in a brothel called El Paraiso, in a Caribbean environment. Juan, a man in love with Leonor, has escaped from prison. Both Leonor and John want a new life, but they are hampered by the shadow of their past.Read More »

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Hisayasu Sato’s THE BEDROOM is a bold, yet flawed film which manages to create an utter sense of depersonalization and loneliness, while still telling a great story. The visuals are great; blue and red light coat the bodies of the comatose girls of The Sleeping Room while giant TVs with constant static decorate the background. Sato’s spare use of music also helps to create tension in the film; the soundtrack features immense buildup that never actually climax, keeping the viewer aurally on edge. Despite the fact that the film may seem confusing at first, if the viewer is willing to actively watch the film and engage with the way Sato is telling his story, the viewer will be rewarded at the end.Read More »