Apollo 11 (2019) is a riveting documentary that tells the story of the mission to land humans on the moon. The movie showcases the journey of the Apollo 11 crew, including Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, as they embark on this groundbreaking and historic mission. With stunning archival footage and interviews with the astronauts, the film captures the tension, triumph, and awe-inspiring moments of the first moon landing.
Chop Shop (2007) tells the story of an orphaned boy named Alejandro, who lives and works in a chop shop in Queens, New York City. He dreams of saving enough money to buy a food truck and start his own business. However, his plans are jeopardized when his sister Isamar runs away and he must find a way to support them both.
Set during World War I, The Man Who Saved Christmas follows the story of a patriotic inventor and toymaker who is determined to bring joy to children despite the challenges of war. Amidst strained relationships and a war effort, he works tirelessly to create innovative toys and promote war bonds. Through his perseverance and love for his country, he becomes an inspiration to others and saves Christmas for countless children.
Veneno is a biographical drama that tells the story of Veneno, a famous Spanish transgender woman who became an icon in the LGBTQ+ community. The movie follows her journey as she navigates through personal struggles, political repression, and societal prejudices, ultimately finding her true identity and becoming a symbol of resilience and hope.
11 Flowers tells the story of a young boy named Wang Han who is living in rural China during the Cultural Revolution. When he discovers a dead body, his world is turned upside down as he becomes involved in a dangerous game of hide-and-seek with local authorities. As Wang Han navigates this treacherous landscape, he must confront the harsh realities of violence, friendship, and family.
A man returns to the sea where he spent his childhood summers in search of peace following the death of his wife.
Children is a 1976 movie that delves into the lives of a group of children. The movie explores themes of death, homosexuality, bullying, and loneliness, providing an intense and thought-provoking look into the struggles faced by children.
Tells the story of Askal (John Regala) hardened by life in poverty. All grown up, he uses his skills to stop the spreading of 'Askals' (Asong-Kalye, Street Dog; used as a metaphor for street children) and give them a better future. Stopping the root of all crimes and poverty in the process. A modern-day Robin Hood.
In an idyllic working class community, 13 year old Anka grows up, going through stages of adolescence, dreaming, first love and gossiping with girlfriends. Roughly disturbed by the shame and disgrace of alcoholism - leaves unwashable stains upon the community, that tries to cope with abuse and depression, and the system (including school teachers) who try to avoid the subject. This story was aimed at parents, to give them morally an insight into what happens when a young girl has to deal with the disgrace of an alcoholic father and a mentally instable mother.
A widower struggles to keep his family farm afloat while dealing with his daughters' coming of age and the challenges of rural life.
On a hot summer‘s day, lonely Franklin is invited to play with other kids for the first time since moving to a new village. But when the children stumble across a recently moved-in house and observe his mother, things take a drastic turn – and Franklin once again has to play a role that he is not meant for…
Fatty Finn is the six-year-old leader of a gang of kids in Woolloomooloo. They enter Fatty's pet goat Hector in the annual goat derby, but his rival Bruiser Murphy lets the goat loose before the race. After a series of adventures, Fatty finds the runaway goat and persuades a friendly aviator to fly him to the race-track in time for the main event.
Ian Tracey plays 11-year-old Peter, who is plagued by demons and sent to an institution for setting fires. Peter escapes and hops a freight train headed into northern B.C. He is befriended by a native shaman or "dreamspeaker" (George Clutesi). The shaman makes some strides but is unable to get to the root of Peter's problems. Peter is captured by the police and taken back to the institution where he slides down even further.
When Manolo, a film director, receives a letter from his first childhood love, he decides to finish a film that he is filming in the street with a hidden camera as soon as possible, because now his project is to shoot a film that evokes the memories of the past
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