In Walk Don't Run (1966), a romantic comedy set in Tokyo during the Olympics, three strangers find themselves sharing an overcrowded apartment. Romantic entanglements and misunderstandings ensue as they navigate the chaotic and lively atmosphere of the city.
A wife discovers that her seemingly perfect husband is a serial killer, and she must decide whether to keep his secret or turn him in to the police.
After a quarrel at their 25th wedding anniversary, Joe and Aggie Bruno decide to divorce each other, and both leave for Reno. So do their daughters Prudence and Pansy, but they want to get their parents back together. Joe and Aggie, accidentally, are becoming clients at the same law-firm, Wattles and Swift, which is the biggest and most successful in town.
Roughly Speaking is a movie about a strong-willed and outspoken woman who faces various challenges and experiences in America during the early 1900s. From her time in New Haven, Connecticut, as a secretary at Yale University to her struggles during the Great Depression and World War II, the movie follows her journey of independence, relationships, and survival. Adapted from an autobiography, the film provides a glimpse into the American experience of that era.
A portrait of a Chilean middle-class family in the 1940s and 1970s.
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