Psych follows Shawn Spencer who has developed a keen eye for detail after being instructed by his police officer father to note even the most minute details of his surroundings. After being accused of committing a crime that he actually solved, Shawn convinces the police that he is a psychic. With the reluctant assistance of his best friend Gus, Shawn starts solving cases for an ever-skeptical but grudgingly impressed police force.
Vincenzo Cassano, an Italian-Korean mafia lawyer, moves back to South Korea and gets entangled in a web of corruption and crime. He teams up with a group of tenants in a building called Geumga Plaza to fight against powerful officials who are involved in illegal activities. Vincenzo uses his wit, intelligence, and unconventional methods to take down his enemies while protecting his new friends.
Dopesick is a TV show that explores the tragic consequences of the opioid epidemic in the United States. It depicts the rise of prescription drug addiction, the role of pharmaceutical companies in fueling the crisis, and the devastating impact on individuals and communities. The show follows the stories of doctors, DEA agents, lawyers, and affected individuals as they navigate through the complexities of the crisis.
A widower, Justin Quayle, is determined to uncover the truth behind his wife's murder, which leads him to a conspiracy involving big business and corporate corruption. As he investigates, he discovers a new vaccine being tested that is causing many deaths, and finds himself threatened and targeted by those involved. Justin's pursuit of justice eventually leads to a political scandal being exposed.
In 1985 Dallas, electrician Ron Woodroof is diagnosed with AIDS. He works around the system to help patients get the medication they need.
In Maniac, a psychopathic killer who suffers from childhood trauma goes on a murder spree, framing his killings as art. He targets women and uses their bodies as exhibits in an exhibition in an art gallery. The movie explores themes of misogyny, loneliness, and psychological trauma.
This documentary delves into the life of artist Nan Goldin, highlighting her work and the profound impact of the Sackler family. It sheds light on the role of the pharmaceutical dynasty in the catastrophic death toll of the opioid epidemic.
BPM (Beats per Minute) is a drama set in 1990s Paris, where a group of activists from the organization ACT UP fight for the rights and recognition of people affected by AIDS. The film follows their struggles, demonstrations, and personal relationships in the midst of the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
A struggling comedian named Emily goes back to her hometown of Austin, Texas after her cat dies. While there, she reconnects with old friends, deals with her unresolved feelings of jealousy, and confronts her past mistakes. Along the way, she navigates through a series of comedic and emotional situations, ultimately finding a new perspective on life.
In a future world devastated by a nuclear war, a weapons designer is accused of being an alien impostor. He must go on the run and fight to prove his true identity, encountering various obstacles and dangers along the way.
Pandemic is a suspenseful TV mini-series that unfolds the race against time as a deadly virus spreads and the Centers for Disease Control try to contain it. It follows the lives of various characters who are affected by the pandemic, including a television reporter, a husband and wife dealing with estrangement, and an escaped prisoner taken as a hostage.
When a scientist creates a new experimental drug, it becomes a hit but has unexpected side effects. The drug's success leads to chaos and hilarity as people's lives are turned upside down. With irreverent humor and satire, this dark comedy explores themes of marketing, memory, sexuality, and the corporate world.
Medicating Normal follows the stories of five subjects harmed by prescribed medications they believed would help them. It is the untold story of what happens when profit-driven medicine intersects with human beings in distress.
Dateline's coverage of the lawsuit by Patty Burgus and family against Bennett Braun, director of the Dissociative Disorder's Unit at Rush Presbyterian St. Lukes in Chicago. Oct 1998. This is the story of the foundational works which constitute the current theory of Dissociative Identity Disorder/ Multiple Personality Disorder. This was the first Dissociative Disorder's Unit in the United States. All subsequent units specializing in Multiple Personality Disorder/ Dissociative Identity Disorders have been modeled after it. After having his license suspended in Illinois, Dr. Braun has resumed practice in Butte, Montana. Despite the malpractice payments paid by insurance on his behalf as well, Dr. Kluft remains in practice and continues to give training lectures on the treatment of MPD/DID to large audiences of mental health practitioners.
Tigers is a powerful drama that exposes the dark side of the pharmaceutical industry. It tells the story of a young salesman who risks everything to expose the truth behind a dangerous baby formula. With the lives of infants at stake, he must navigate a complex web of corruption and deceit in order to bring justice to those who need it most.
In 'The Cure', a scientist is desperate to find a cure for a deadly disease. As he delves deeper, he discovers a corporate conspiracy involving pharmaceuticals and corporate greed. With his face disfigured and filled with guilt and regret, he seeks redemption by sacrificing himself to save others. Along the way, he faces ambushes, booby traps, and a race against time to find the cure before it's too late.
Attacking the Devil: Harold Evans and the Last Nazi War Crime is a documentary that follows Harold Evans, an investigative journalist, as he uncovers a medical scandal involving the drug thalidomide. Evans fights to bring justice to the victims of this man-made disaster and exposes the negligence of the pharmaceutical industry. The film highlights the ethical dilemmas faced by journalists and the importance of investigative journalism in holding those in power accountable.
Side Effects is a comedy-drama movie that tells the story of a tough and assertive woman who becomes involved in a legal battle against a pharmaceutical corporation. She faces a moral dilemma as she fights for justice and navigates the complexities of the healthcare industry. Along the way, she also explores themes of love, promotion, and business ethics.
Two twins lead separate lives since one of them blamed the other for the accidental death of his father. Years later, one carries a conventional family life while the other has a life of excess. When the first has an accident and is in a coma, the other does not scruple to take over her identity and steal her life.
After a video bomb kills his family, a software engineer seeks revenge on the murderers, leading him to uncover a conspiracy involving a pharmaceutical company and a demolition expert.