To All the Boys: Always and Forever is a romantic comedy-drama film that follows the story of high school sweethearts, Lara Jean and Peter, as they navigate their senior year and plan their futures. When Lara Jean gets accepted to her dream college in New York City, she must decide whether to follow her dreams or stay with Peter. As their relationship faces new challenges, the couple realizes the importance of love, friendship, and the journey of self-discovery.
Mado is a 1976 movie focused on the life of a father-son duo caught in a web of financial problems, corruption, and murder. The plot follows the protagonist as he navigates through a crisis, involving a building project and a real estate deal that threatens bankruptcy. As secrets unravel and the danger of losing everything becomes imminent, the story takes a dark turn with a murder disguised as an accident. With elements of romance and a backdrop of prostitution, Mado explores themes of midlife crisis, loss, and the lengths people will go to protect their interests.
Kie Hirano is an ordinary OL who often daydreams. Mitsumasa Kodai at the same company as Kie Hirano, but he is an elite salaryman. He is the eldest son in the Kodai family and he is also telepathic. Mitsumasa Kodai got his special ability to read other people's mind from his British grandmother. Mitsumasa becomes attracted to Kie's warm heart and her dreamy temperament. They begin to date and enjoy their days together, but Mitsumasa Kodai's mother calls.
Three young women in Finland navigate through dreams, reality, friendship, and relationships as they try to make sense of the mess of life and experience the earth-shaking effects of falling in love and seeking pleasure.
A pianist becomes entangled in a web of deception and murder when he discovers his neighbor's evil plans. As he tries to uncover the truth, his own life is put at risk.
Susan, a pretty high school student, has everything going for her—except popularity. She can't figure out why she is so "out of step" with the rest of the crowd. She finally comes to realize that her habit of "hanging back" and "not trying to fit in" is making her unpopular. She vows to change her ways and go along with the crowd, which means that people will like her.
Lucy begins to realize she is not like the other teens in school.
Instead of delivering some fancy dresses to a customer, the girls wear them to a party.
Fired from his job as office boy, Torchy gets involved with a phony gold mine promoter.
Jack returns from college and is told by his father that he is going to start him in business as his partner. Early the next morning Jack reports for work and finds that he is to learn the game from the ground up, and is accordingly made apprentice to the boss plumber. While on the first job he learns the art of loafing, and on returning to the shop is called up by his girl, who invites him to an afternoon reception.
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