Rentarô Aijô, after Hakari Hanazono and Karane Inda confess to him simultaneously, decides to date all of his soulmates. The God of Love warns him that if any of his soulmates fail to be in a relationship with him, they will die. Rentarô embarks on a mission to save their lives and forms relationships with multiple girls.
Mitsuba, Futaba, and Hitoha are not your typical Japanese students. Satoshi Yabe who's a newly hired teacher will have to learn to deal with these three girls as they terroize him or it will end up getting the best of him.
Brass is a British comedy-drama series made by Granada Television for ITV and eventually Channel 4. Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s and the American supersoaps such as Dallas and Dynasty. Unusually for ITV comedies of the time, there was no laughter track and the humour deliberately kept extremely dry, using convoluted wordplay and subtle commentary on popular culture. Brass is northern English slang for "money" as well as for "effrontery". The series also gleefully parodied the 1977 Granada TV dramatisation of Dickens' Hard Times, which also starred Timothy West. The series, created by John Stevenson and Julian Roach, was set around two feuding families—the wealthy Hardacres and the poor, working-class Fairchilds, who lived in a small terraced house rented from the Hardacre empire. The Hardacre family was headed by the ruthless self-made businessman Bradley, who espoused Thatcherite rhetoric while coming up with various harebrained schemes to make his businesses more efficient so he could sack workers, and his alcoholic aristocratic wife Lady Patience. The head of the Fairchilds was the stern "Red" Agnes, who spread militant socialist rhetoric around the Hardacre mine, mill and munitions factory, and her doltish, forelock-tugging husband George, who is dominated by his wife and his boss. In a twist, Agnes was also Bradley Hardacre's mistress.
A collection of hilarious sketches and parodies that spoof various genres and aspects of popular culture, including fake commercials, sci-fi scenarios, and outrageous characters.
Pippin is a young prince who is discontent with his pampered and luxurious life. He embarks on a journey to find his purpose and meaning, encountering various adventures and trials along the way. Through a series of comedic and musical episodes, Pippin explores themes of love, destiny, and the pursuit of happiness.
A vegan-goth high school student falls in love with her new English teacher and develops a problematic taste for human flesh.
Chafed Elbows is a non-narrative art film that follows the absurd and chaotic life of a young man named Dingbat. The film explores themes of incest, murder, police brutality, and racial slurs, while also delving into Dingbat's relationships with his mother and cousin. Through a series of interludes and bizarre situations, Dingbat navigates a world filled with vegetarianism, Ku Klux Klan, and the afterlife. Chafed Elbows is a unique and unconventional cinematic experience.
Some musicians try to save a hotel from bankruptcy.
A passage in Artémis's life, lunar goddess parachuted into the contemporary world. Arts student, solitary and melancholic, her life is changed when she meets exuberant nymph Kalie. Story of a lightning friendship.
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