Velvet is a TV show set in Francoist Spain during the 1950s and 1960s. It revolves around the love story between a gallery owner and a seamstress and explores themes of love, fashion, and social divisions. The characters navigate the world of fashion and deal with class distinctions, historical events, and societal norms of the time. It explores an impossible love and the challenges faced by the protagonists.
Debbie Ocean, recently released from prison, assembles an all-female crew to steal a valuable diamond necklace during the Met Gala. With the help of her partner Lou and other skilled women, they plan to switch the real necklace with a replica. The crew successfully carries out the heist, framing Debbie's ex-boyfriend along the way. They manage to steal all the necklaces from the event and each go their separate ways with their share of the money.
Tom Hansen, a hopeless romantic, is dumped by his soulmate and reflects on their relationship to figure out where things went wrong. He tries to win her back, going through ups and downs in their tumultuous journey.
Love is a bold and explicit film that delves into the complexities of modern relationships, exploring themes of desire, temptation, and the blurred lines between love and lust. Set in Paris, the story follows Murphy, a young American filmmaker, as he navigates a tumultuous love triangle with two very different women. As the boundaries of their relationships are pushed and tested, Love challenges viewers to question the nature of love and the choices we make in the pursuit of happiness.
Take Hart is a British children's television show about art, presented by Tony Hart. It took over from Vision On, and ran from 1977 until 1983. The show featured Hart and the animated Plasticine character Morph, and other characters created by David Sproxton like 'Smoulder the Moulder', which was a lump of mould which would create props by 'spraying' them out of a spray can. The only other human to appear on a regular basis was Mr Bennett, the caretaker, played by Colin Bennett. The programme won a BAFTA award for Hart in 1984. As well as demonstrating small-scale projects, Hart also created large-scale artworks on the TV studio floor, and even used beaches and other open spaces as 'canvases'. This idea was later adopted by Art Attack. A regular feature of the show was 'The Gallery', which displayed artworks sent in by young viewers. The easy-listening vibraphone music accompanying this feature - "Left Bank Two", composed by Wayne Hill - has passed into British TV musical lore. In later series, "Left Bank Two" alternated with John Williams' recording of "Cavatina", which is also well-remembered by many viewers.
After being shot in 1968, Andy Warhol starts documenting his life and emotions through diaries. This docuseries offers a glimpse into the man behind the iconic persona.
Mistral's Daughter is a TV show that follows the life of a young artist in Nazi-occupied France. She navigates love, betrayal, and the challenges of being an artist during a tumultuous time. The story explores themes of family, personal growth, and the pursuit of artistic passion.
After finding a secret room in their cellar, a group of friends stumble upon a portal that leads to a parallel universe. As they explore this new world, they encounter their dopplegangers and are faced with the consequences of their actions. The friends must navigate the dangers of the parallel universe while attempting to find a way back home.
New York Stories is a collection of three short films, each directed by a different director, that explore different aspects of life in New York City. The first story, directed by Martin Scorsese, follows a young artist trying to make a name for himself in the art world. The second story, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, revolves around a middle-aged lawyer who becomes obsessed with a young gallery assistant. The third story, directed by Woody Allen, centers around a 12-year-old boy dealing with his parents' marital problems. Through these three stories, New York Stories offers a multifaceted portrait of the city and its inhabitants.
The movie follows the life of Jean-Michel Basquiat, an eccentric street artist who rises to fame in New York City's art scene in the early 1980s. It explores his struggles with drug addiction, homelessness, and his friendship with Andy Warhol.
Studio 54 is a documentary that tells the story of the legendary New York nightclub in the 1970s. It explores the rise and fall of the club, highlighting its decadence, extravagant parties, and notorious reputation. The film delves into the financial mismanagement, tax evasion, and legal troubles that ultimately led to the downfall of Studio 54.
Sara, a teenage girl, finds herself in a dangerous situation when she falls in love with her bodyguard, a former soldier, while being pursued by mobsters. As their relationship develops, they face various challenges, including an age gap and the dangers of their respective backgrounds. The plot explores themes of love, loyalty, and the struggles of navigating a forbidden relationship.
Exit Through the Gift Shop is a documentary about Thierry Guetta, a French immigrant living in Los Angeles who becomes obsessed with filming every aspect of his life. Through his cousin, who is a street artist, Thierry meets and eventually becomes friends with some of the biggest names in street art, including Banksy. Thierry decides to become a street artist himself, adopting the moniker Mr. Brainwash. The film explores the world of street art and the blurred line between art and commerce.
Short documentary about artist Keith Haring, detailing his involvement in the New York City graffiti subculture, his opening of the Pop Shop, and the social commentary present in his paintings and drawings.
In the early 1900s, a mining accident in a small town leads to the deaths of many children. Years later, a widow and her daughters move into a house near the abandoned mining camp, unaware of the dark secret that lies beneath. The town's dark past comes back to haunt them as the vengeful zombie children rise from the dead to seek revenge.
"Slaves of New York" is a comedic drama that takes place in New York City. The movie follows the lives and relationships of a group of struggling artists and designers, depicting their ambition, love affairs, insecurities, and the challenges they face in pursuing their dreams. The story revolves around a diverse cast of characters living in shared apartments and navigating the fashion and art scenes of the city. From fashion shows to gallery openings, parties to roommates issues, the movie explores themes of identity, ambition, and the price of following one's passion.
In the movie 'Never Here,' a female artist finds her identity at risk when she becomes involved in a dangerous situation. As she navigates through the mystery, drama, and thriller elements, her life takes unexpected twists and turns, challenging her perception of reality. With underlying themes of art and gun crime, this gripping film explores the concept of performance art and the consequences it can have on one's life.
A talented but self-destructive golfer struggles to make a comeback after a series of personal and professional setbacks. Along the way, he finds love and learns valuable lessons about life and perseverance.
A psychic woman helps the police track down a psychopathic killer who is on a murder spree. As the body count rises, the psychic's premonitions become more disturbing, revealing dark secrets and a sinister plot.