Gigantic is a comedy movie set in a small town where a group of friends navigate through friendship, underage drinking, table soccer, and various adventures during a wild night out.
In Hazard (2005), a group of criminals plan a heist that goes wrong, resulting in a series of dangerous events. As they navigate the aftermath of the failed robbery, they must confront their enemies and escape from the authorities. The plot revolves around themes of crime, drama, and teenage rebellion.
Hazard Benteke, réunion de famille is a documentary film that explores the reunion of the Benteke family. The film highlights their love and passion for football, with a special focus on the famous football player Hazard. Through interviews and personal stories, the documentary delves into the challenges, triumphs, and bonding experiences of the Benteke family.
Captain Thomas Wall was a firefighter and a hero. This heartfelt and inspiring documentary chronicles Tom's life, and his untimely death while battling an inferno.
The dangers of drinking and driving are illustrated to a teenager returning from a beach party, where after having "one too many beach beers" he runs over a young mother and her child. This black and white short is not to be confused with the later color film, with same title, from 1968 (some sources indicate 1965).
The Empire Hotel is a 30-year-old landmark in Macau's old quarter, inhabited by characters with their own stories and struggles. It is also Maria's home. One day, the burden of keeping lives together and the hotel standing falls on her shoulders. A young man who left Macau two decades ago returns, intent on revenge and reclaiming his mother's fortune – half the hotel. Inside the casino, Maria sings Fado and exotic dancers perform. It is against this illusory backdrop that the man lays eyes on Maria for the first time; they’re both mesmerized. The film cuts back and forth between film noir-style scenes of Macau’s past and present.
Educational video with Chip and Dale showing children how earthquakes happen and how to prepare for them at home and at school.
“Let’s Be Safe At Home” (1948) is a black-and-white kids safety film intended for elementary school-aged children.
A government agent tries to disclose what happens in a scientist facility.
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