An honest New York cop named Frank Serpico blows the whistle on rampant corruption in the force only to have his comrades turn against him. Frank Serpico (Al Pacino) covered in blood and slumped in the backseat of a police car as it races to a hospital with lights and sirens blaring. He has just been shot in the face. The rest of the movie tells the story of Serpico's career up to this moment, starting with him becoming a police officer in 1960. He is very idealistic and believes in non-brutal methods to catch criminals. Serpico also refuses to join in on police corruption, specifically that which involves shaking down and taking payoffs from gambling and drug dealing organizations. His refusal to take bribes earns him the suspicion of his fellow officers throughout the majority of the precincts to which he is assigned. Additionally, Serpico finds trouble fitting in due to his embrace of the counterculture of the 1960s: He moves to Greenwich Village, grows his hair and beard long to the point where he must maintain a plainclothes appearance, and associates with a more left-wing crowd that is distrusting of the NYPD. At first Serpico tries appealing to his bosses about the corruption, but gets nowhere. He enlists a highly-connected fellow officer, Bob Blair (Tony Roberts) in his fight against corruption, but not even he can crack the city administration's general indifference. His campaign and the resulting complications and harassment within the department take a toll on his mental health and his relationship with fiancee Laurie (Barbara Eda-Young), who ultimately leaves him. After meeting a sympathetic police inspector who agrees to assist him with both disrupting the gambling rackets and later calling attention to the problem by going to the New York Times, he is transferred to narcotics, as he has always wanted. However, he finds himself in an even more corrupt and hostile atmosphere than before, where he has mostly enemies and almost no allies due to the reputation he has garnered. As a result, he is shot in the face during a raid on a heroin lab due to his fellow officers' reluctance to come to his aid. After being left for dead and eventually discovered by two uniformed officers, the story takes over from the beginning and shows a recuperating Serpico being tended to by his family and few remaining friends as well as being anonymously harassed with hate mail. At the end of the film, Serpico testifies to the Knapp Commission on police corruption. The film ends with him waiting to board a ship; despite being promoted to detective (a lifelong ambition of his) and being decorated by the department for "conspicuous bravery in action" (along with the two officers who abandoned him during the drug raid) he resigns from the NYPD and emigrates to Switzerland.

Alvy Singer, a pessimistic comedian, reflects on his relationship with Annie Hall, an aspiring singer. Alvy is neurotic and obsessed with death, while Annie is ditsy and clumsy. Despite their differences, they are attracted to each other and embark on a roller-coaster romance. However, their relationship is filled with problems and they break up multiple times. They attempt to maintain a friendship but eventually realize that relationships, although irrational, are necessary.

The Four Seasons is a sitcom, created and produced by Alan Alda and based on his feature film of the same name, that aired on CBS in 1984. The series centers on the friendship among three middle-aged couples.

Rosetti and Ryan is an American legal drama television series that aired from September 22 until November 10, 1977.

In 'Switch,' two strangers, Steve and Amanda, magically switch bodies after both dying on the same night. As they navigate their new lives in each other's bodies, they face challenges, comedic situations, and unexpected revelations. Through their journey, they learn valuable lessons about empathy, understanding, and the true meaning of identity.

Dr. Jane Lucas is a psychologist who answers questions from the public on her radio show "The Jane Lucas Show" and in a magazine.

The Thorns is an American sitcom that aired from January 15 until March 11, 1988.

Dirty Dancing (2017) is a re-imagining of the classic story set in the Catskills in the 1960s. It follows Frances 'Baby' Houseman as she discovers love and self-expression through dance.

When a manhattan socialite is evicted and disinherited, he must come to terms with his new reality of poverty. He finds himself navigating the complexities of life and love while trying to survive and find his place in the world.

A group of friends spend a summer weekend at a country house, filled with flirtation, love affairs, and comedic mishaps. The arrival of an inventor and a doctor adds to the chaos, as they are pursued by promiscuous women. The plot thickens when a heart attack interrupts their fun and prompts an engagement announcement. Throughout the weekend, relationships are tested, lust is explored, and love blossoms in unexpected ways.

After a car crash, an 81-year-old man wakes up as his 18-year-old self and relives his youth. With a fresh perspective, he learns to appreciate life, mend relationships, and find joy.

A journalist, skeptical of the supernatural, investigates a haunted house and encounters various paranormal activities, including apparitions, spontaneous human combustion, and a demon presence. As she delves deeper into the mystery, she realizes that the house is much more than it seems, and she must find a way to survive and expose the truth.

Stardust Memories follows a filmmaker as he navigates the complexities of his personal and professional life during a film festival. Through a nonlinear narrative, the movie explores themes of nostalgia, existentialism, and the price of fame.

Play It Again, Sam is a comedy about a neurotic film critic named Allan who is struggling with his love life. After his wife leaves him, Allan seeks advice from a friend who suggests he start dating again. In his quest for a new partner, Allan develops a hallucination of his idol, Humphrey Bogart, who provides him with dating advice. As Allan goes on various dates, he faces a series of comedic mishaps and misunderstandings. Along the way, he falls in love with his best friend's wife, which leads to a love triangle and even more confusion. Through it all, Allan learns valuable lessons about love, relationships, and the importance of being true to oneself.

A scientist invents a process to turn living creatures into gold. When an ordinary duck accidentally ingests the formula, it starts laying golden eggs. Chaos ensues as the scientist tries to keep the duck hidden, while greedy people try to steal it. Along the way, the scientist gets into a car accident, ends up in court, and even gets chased in a dune buggy. In the end, everything is resolved, and the duck is returned to its normal state.

Lovers Like Us is a romantic adventure film that follows the story of two lovers who decide to start a new life together after escaping from prison. Along the way, they encounter various challenges and obstacles, including a breach of contract, a famous painting, and a private investigation. As they navigate through their new life, they discover the power of love and the impact it can have on their journey.

A successful businessman becomes involved in a love triangle with his wife and his mistress, leading to jealousy and deception. Set in the backdrop of New York City, the story explores themes of wealth, power, and infidelity.

Victor/Victoria is a comedic tale of a struggling singer who finds success by pretending to be a man pretending to be a woman, all set against the backdrop of 1920s Paris. With the help of a flamboyant entertainer and a gangster mobster, she navigates the world of nightclub performances, gender disguise, and romantic entanglements.

Our Sons tells the story of Luanne Barnes, a loving mother who discovers her son has AIDS. As she navigates the difficult journey of caring for her son and dealing with societal prejudice, Luanne's love and determination prove that family bonds can overcome any obstacle.