Infinitely Polar Bear is a heartwarming and comedic film that tells the story of a father with bipolar disorder named Cam Stuart. After Cam's wife Maggie decides to go to business school in New York, Cam is left to take care of their two young daughters. Despite his struggles with mental illness, Cam is determined to prove that he can be a loving and responsible father. The film follows Cam as he navigates the challenges of parenting, dealing with his own illness, and trying to hold his family together.
When Trumpets Fade is a gripping war film set during the Second World War. It follows a young soldier who must navigate the brutal realities of war and make difficult choices to survive.
Another Year follows a couple in their 60s, Tom and Gerri, and their interactions with their family and friends over the course of a year. Through a series of vignettes, the film explores themes of aging, relationships, and the ups and downs of life.
In a small French village, a teenage boy navigates the challenges of his parents' divorce while also exploring his own sexuality. He forms a close friendship with a new friend and experiences a range of emotions, from infatuation to rejection. As he navigates this tumultuous period in his life, he also witnesses the breakdown of his parents' marriage and undergoes sexual exploration. Set against the backdrop of the picturesque countryside, Departure is a coming-of-age story that explores themes of love, identity, and acceptance.
Eevi's life isn't going the way she would want it to, so she runs away, leaving destruction in her wake. No one will ever say no to her again.
Amy, a successful novelist, is delayed on her book release tour when she returns to her hometown to care for her injured grandfather. While there, she reunites with her old friend Kit and discovers that he is now working at her grandfather's pumpkin store. As they spend time together, they all come to important realizations about their lives.
Jean-Pierre is a hit man in Paris. He wants to stop; an incentive is reconnecting to Michelle, a childhood friend. He's ready to commit himself to her, but she has her own secrets: she sells bomb components to thugs. He hears rumors of a missing briefcase, which he finds in Michelle's flat. He asks no questions, and soon both of them are in trouble with Jean-Pierre's ex-employer and with her bomb buyers. Two other characters complicate the maneuvering: Jean-Pierre's best friend, who's always losing money on the ponies, and the ex-employer's new contract killer, a seemingly fragile woman. Is there any way that Jean-Pierre can protect Michelle and escape with his life? Written by
The live-action remake of the 1942 Disney animated classic.
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