Set during the final days of the French Revolution, Farewell, My Queen follows the story of a lady-in-waiting to Queen Marie Antoinette who becomes entangled in a world of intrigue and danger. As the revolution sweeps through Versailles, she must navigate the treacherous political landscape while trying to protect her beloved Queen.
Piku is a heartwarming story of a modern Indian family dealing with the quirky challenges that life throws at them. Piku, a strong-willed and independent woman, takes care of her eccentric father Bhaskor, who is obsessed with his constipation and his eccentricities. The film takes you on an emotional rollercoaster as Piku, Bhaskor, and Rana, a young businessman, embark on a road trip from Delhi to Kolkata, leading to unexpected revelations and self-discovery.
A broke, elderly man named Earl Stone becomes a drug mule for a Mexican drug cartel in order to make ends meet. As he delivers shipments of drugs across the country, he attracts the attention of a tenacious DEA agent. Meanwhile, he tries to mend his relationship with his estranged family. Earl faces numerous challenges and dangers, including facing his own mortality. The movie explores themes of redemption, family, and the consequences of one's choices.
In this absurd and surreal film, a man with miraculous powers arrives in a small western town and becomes entangled in the lives of its eccentric residents. With elements of donkeys, anachronisms, throat-cutting, song-and-dance numbers, and a Christ allegory, Greaser's Palace is a wild and unforgettable acid-western experience.
Jess (Brenda Blethyn) and town handyman Jacob (Kevin Whately) have been happily married 20 years, recently taking in a trio of Jacob's elderly relatives, including his mother (Rosemary Harris). Though the relations are demanding, kindhearted Jess -- who selflessly quit her job -- enjoys looking after them. But when Jacob disappears one day, Jess' life falls apart, and she must learn to cope with things on her own in this touching drama.
Numéro deux (1975) is an experimental film that chronicles the everyday life of a family, delving into their complex dynamics, including issues of power, sexuality, and parenthood. Through a combination of avant-garde techniques and intimate moments, the film challenges traditional narratives and societal norms.
The Cost of Living is a hilarious comedy that explores the extravagant and often comical expenses people go through in their daily lives. It follows the life of a restaurant owner who finds himself in a series of humorous and costly situations including dealing with constipation, avarice, a persistent bailiff, and the ever-present need for money.
In 'Baby's Laxative,' a married couple with a constipated child navigates through domestic quarrels and comedic mishaps. Their struggle to find relief is intertwined with humorous misunderstandings, swear words, and a business dinner gone wrong. With elements of word play, disobedience, and unbreakable bonds, this comedy explores the challenges and absurdity of everyday life.
The Story of Menstruation is an educational film from 1946 that discusses the process of menstruation in a simple and informative way. It covers topics such as puberty, hormones, the menstrual cycle, and personal hygiene. The film uses hand-drawn animation and a narrator to explain the concepts.
A story about a relationship with problems. She is upset at how Swedish speaking Finns are treated in their home country. He is seriously constipated. Will the relationship survive when her idealism clashes with his biological needs?
A Kafkaesque journey through a drug addict's attempts to join the Eurovision song contest.
When a mother and daughter tour film festivals in Europe and decide to part ways, they must confront life-changing choices alone, before returning home.
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