Sex and the Single Girl is a comedy movie from 1964 that revolves around deception, impersonation, and a series of hilarious situations. The story follows a tabloid writer who pretends to be a psychiatrist in order to get insider information on a well-known author. As the plot unfolds, misunderstandings, mix-ups, and outrageous situations ensue, making for a delightful and entertaining watch.
When a couple discovers a strange device in the woods, they soon realize that it holds the power to change their lives forever. As they delve deeper into its origins and purpose, they find themselves in a race against time to uncover the truth before it's too late.
In 'Cash on Demand', a seasoned bank manager is held captive and coerced into helping a clever thief execute a daring bank robbery during the Christmas season. As the tension rises, the manager must find a way to outsmart his captor and protect his staff before it's too late.
Divorce American Style is a hilarious satire that delves into the complexities of divorce in 1960s America. Through a series of comedic situations, the film explores the struggles and absurdities of married life, showcasing the battles of a bickering couple and the impact of divorce on their lives. Set against the backdrop of suburban life, the movie highlights the social satire and sexual tension that arise during the separation process. With its witty dialogue and charming performances, Divorce American Style is a must-watch comedy that offers a humorous and insightful look at the battle of the sexes.
An enjoyable story of a 13-year-old girl, Louise, who lives alone with her widowed mother. Louise is sent off to a boarding school, but not before she discovers some secret documents kept hidden by her father. A curious look reveals that her father was a member of the secret order of Freemasons. When she finally gets to school, she tries to explain to her friends what the Freemasons are. Later, Louise's mother discovers a box of condoms in her daughter's room and wrongly presumes that the girl is sexually active.
Winston arrives at NYU as a freshman, knowing he's gay and wondering where that fact will lead him. He falls hard for Tom, his temporary roommate who's soon to leave for L.A., and it's a big risk to express these feelings. Meanwhile, temptations and opportunities abound in the Village: sex in public toilets, uninhibited people at parties, and knowing Act-uppers. Plus, there are misinterpreted signals, like the ones Winston gets from a Moonie. With help from his hometown friend Anne, Winston keeps his equilibrium and finds the perfect place to meet someone: the Judy Garland rack at Tower Records.
Anthology of four gay-themed stories centered around the idea of first-time crushes. 4 Shorts: Bugcrush (2006), Davy and Stu (2006), Doorman (2006), Heartland (2007).
In 'The Year of the Hare,' a man named Kaarlo Vatanen hits a hare with his car during a business trip. This incident prompts him to leave his ordinary life behind and embark on a transformative adventure in the Finnish wilderness. Along the way, he encounters various characters and experiences, including sleeping in a barn, bathing in a river, and fighting a forest fire. Through his encounters with nature and newfound freedom, Kaarlo learns to reevaluate his priorities and find true happiness.
Lukas is Sugar, Clemens is Orange. Together, they are two ten-year-old boys who are inseparable. More than just playmates, they share a unique bond which seems predestined to last a lifetime. Until, that is, powerful emotions come to the fore and a misunderstanding leads to a rift which tears both them and their world apart. Twenty years later, Lukas is still terrified of being abandoned. He survives by forming loose relationships which don't threaten him. Then one day he meets Lena who turns his feelings upside down and awakens his inner child, the one still searching for unconditional friendship. While there is never a guarantee of security, there is a bond of trust, and through Lena, Lukas again makes contact with Clemens. After years of silence, they are finally able to exorcise their ghosts in an explosion of emotion.
Part of John Nesbitt's Passing Parade series, this short shows how three seemingly unimportant things can affect people. The first is how the number 7 affects a student accused of theft charges. The second segment shows that a person's doodles can reveal personality traits. The final segment shows why certain items are on men's suits, such as lapels.
It's the big day of the oral presentations in Sam's fourth grade social studies class, and he has five minutes to come up with something to say.
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