The Lady Banker is a comedy-drama based on a true story set in 1920s Paris. It follows the life of a successful woman banker who becomes entangled in corruption, greed, and demagogy. She must navigate the world of finance and politics while facing challenges such as anti-Semitism, a smear campaign, and a hunger strike. As she fights against the corrupt system, she forms alliances and discovers her own strength.
A veiled 16-year-old Iranian girl is terrified to take her red suitcase through the airport. She escapes an arranged marriage and embarks on a journey of fear and anxiety. The movie sheds light on the issue of underage marriages and explores the emotions experienced by girls in such situations. The story follows the girl's plan to run away, her hiding on a bus, and the constant fear of being discovered by her husband. The film captures the viewer's attention with its interesting and distinctive story, directing, and shots.
A father and his young son embark on a journey across Europe, from France to Mecca, in search of faith and love. Along the way, they encounter various challenges and meet people from different backgrounds, forming unexpected connections.
Two teenagers have convinced themselves they're not doing anyone any harm by counterfeiting money but it all takes a dark turn when their debt-ridden art teacher finds out they are using his classroom to make the counterfeit bills.
In Sztos, a group of friends devise a brilliant plan to scam a corrupt gangster and make a fortune. With hilarious hijinks and unexpected twists, they navigate their way through a web of deceit, taking on daring heists and hilarious disguises. As the tension rises, they must stay one step ahead of the gangster's henchmen and the police. Will their plan succeed or will they end up behind bars? Find out in this entertaining and thrilling comedy set in 1970s Poland.
How the mothers of a deprived suburb of Marseille will create a solidarity committee under the aegis of the parish priest. Gathered in assembly, they will invent a solution to the endemic misery of their city.
A confession to a priest from a thief leads to the priest's life being threatened by his gang.
A handful of student revolutionaries from the Seventies meet up 30 years later to plan a robbery. This is not entirely correct, because they are friends, anyway, and always have been. They play cards together and go to each others’ birthday parties, have wives and children and probably mortgages. Romain Goupil’s film appears to be a throwback to the experimental days of cinema verite. Either that or it’s a home movie, shot with a video camera, to an improvised script or no script at all.
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