A pregnant wife is plagued by visions of a past life in an Irish seaside village. With the help of a hypnotherapist, she begins to uncover her past and its impact on her present life. As she unravels the secrets of her past, she navigates a culture clash, family drama, and the challenges of a loveless marriage.
In 'I Live in Fear,' a foundry owner in post-war Japan becomes obsessed with his fear of nuclear war and seeks legal arbitration to be admitted to a mental asylum. His family becomes entangled in his paranoia, leading to a dramatic family dispute. Directed by Akira Kurosawa, this film explores themes of guilt, regret, and the impact of the H-bomb on Japanese society.
The Grizzlies is based on the true story of a group of Inuit students in the small Arctic community of Kugluktuk, Nunavut who form a lacrosse team. Faced with high levels of alcoholism, family violence, and poverty, the students find inspiration and hope through the sport as they strive to represent their community in an important game in Toronto, Canada.
Laddaland tells the story of a family who moves into a haunted house in a newly built housing development. They soon realize that they are not alone and must confront the supernatural entities that are haunting their home. As they uncover dark secrets and face family troubles, they find themselves in a struggle for their lives.
Viper in the Fist is a powerful drama set in Brittany, France. It follows the story of a young boy who must endure the cruelty of his neglectful parents. Through adversity, the boy learns to navigate the harsh realities of life and find strength within himself. This film explores themes of family violence, hatred, and the resilience of the human spirit.
The Crazy Family is a dark comedy that explores the absurdities and dysfunction of a suburban family. As they move into a new house, strange events and bizarre situations unfold, leading to darkly comedic moments. The family faces issues such as mental breakdown, domestic violence, self-harm, and incest, all presented in a satirical and comedic manner. The film delves into themes of family problems, family relationships, and the dark underbelly of suburban life.
A family decides to visit their clan God to cure their daughter, believed to be possessed but in fact is in love with a man from a different caste. The journey accompanied by her betrothed, unveils tensions between tradition and personal freedom, exposing her silent rebellion.
A Family Like Many Others is a 1949 movie that portrays the complexities of family dynamics. The film explores the relationships between parents and children, as well as the conflicts that arise within a family. Set in the 1940s, it delves into topics such as domestic violence, father-daughter relationships, and sibling dynamics. This melodrama follows the story of a family as they navigate through various challenges and try to maintain their relationships.
A young African-American girl in Brooklyn, New York City, navigates high school, family violence, and her ambition while dealing with a surprise teenage pregnancy. The film explores the challenges faced by a young girl in a tough urban environment.
Nesibe lives with her parents on the outskirts of Istanbul; the family is poor, and her consistently unemployed father often takes out his frustration on the rest of the family. Nesibe knows that there has to be something more to life, and she finds it at the movies. As she recalls her childhood and adolescence, her own memories merge with scenes from the dozens of musicals, melodramas, and romances she saw to fill her days and to escape the desperation of her home life. But as she moves into adulthood, the contradiction between Nesibe’s cinematic dream life and everyday reality starts to affect her in unexpected ways.
Killed the Family and Went to the Movies is a 1969 movie that explores the twisted dynamics of a dysfunctional family. Filled with dark comedy, shocking violence, and social commentary, the film follows the story of a son who kills his parents and then seeks solace in the movies. Along the way, themes of lesbianism, infanticide, and the breakdown of societal norms are explored. The movie delves into the darkest corners of human nature and poses thought-provoking questions about the nature of family and the consequences of one's actions.
A resourceful and high-spirited woman deals with financial distress and her asthmatic thirteen-year-old son when his life is gravely complicated by a new friendship with the son of her former drunken and abusive husband.
A teacup triggers an immigrant's memories and nostalgia. How she deals with this past affects her perspective on her childhood, her family, and her future. The Teacup is a poignant exploration of the resilience of the human spirit and the enduring bonds of family, reminding us that even in our darkest moments, the seeds of redemption and reconciliation can bloom, transforming shattered dreams into rays of hope.
Misfortune and tribulations with domestic violence lead to an expectable romance. The fairy godfather must save poor Cinderfella from misery and servitude. How will the princess strike back, exactly? This modernized fairy-tale short film by Keeley Knight and Dave Lojek reverses gender roles.
Vegas is a heartfelt drama about a teenage boy navigating the challenges of adolescence and dealing with family issues, including the death of his mother and his violent father. As he enters foster care, he faces the trials of growing up, forming friendships, and finding his place in the world. The film explores themes of domestic violence, foster care, and the search for identity.
A poor boy is mistreated by his stepmother when his father isn't present.
Kathryn Joy was three months old when their father killed their mother. He served just 22 months and by age four, Kathryn was back living with him in the house he killed their mother in with little knowledge of what happened to her. Spanning over forty years, Revealed: KillJoy follows Kathryn from a child into adulthood as they embark on a journey to uncover their mother's buried story.
Genevieve tries to wake up, only to realise she is in a coma.
Rachel is experiencing a cruel adolescence, both at home and outside of it; her unemployed father unloading his frustration and rage upon his wife and daughter. Rachel attempts to handle her violent father and protect her mother. Defenceless and exhausted, she and her mother try to comfort one another while awaiting some compassion.