In a dystopian future where apes are domesticated and used as slaves, Caesar, an intelligent ape, rises up against his human oppressors and leads an insurrection to free his kind.
A TV reporter discovers a cover-up at a nuclear power plant in California and must expose the truth before a disaster occurs. As she investigates, she finds herself in danger and must navigate a web of conspiracy and threats.
In Ninotchka, a Russian envoy sent to Paris to sell jewels finds herself falling in love with a charming playboy. As she begins to question her loyalty to her country and her commitment to communism, hilarious and romantic situations ensue.
OMG: Oh My God! is a satirical comedy film that follows the story of a man named Kanji Mehta, who sues God after his shop is destroyed in an earthquake. The film explores themes of religion, spirituality, and the power of belief.
When his firefighter brother is badly injured during a fire, Jimmy Lynch becomes frustrated with the politicians and bureaucrats responsible for the lack of proper equipment. In an act of rebellion, he starts using graffiti to bring attention to these issues, earning the nickname Turk 182. As his actions gain popularity and media attention, Jimmy becomes a symbol of protest against the corrupt political system. With the help of his estranged cop brother, Terry, Jimmy fights to make a difference and expose the truth.
Carry On at Your Convenience is a British comedy film set in a factory where a worker organizes a worker's union and faces various humorous situations.
In 1960, Israeli agents capture Adolf Eichmann, one of the key architects of the Holocaust. The story follows his trial in Israel, where evidence of his crimes is presented and he is held accountable for his actions.
Young Doctors in Love follows the humorous and chaotic lives of medical interns, doctors, and nurses at a busy hospital. The story includes a mix of romance, comedy, and medical drama, as the characters navigate their personal and professional lives amidst hilarious and unpredictable situations.
After years away, John Kane comes back to his Southern hometown for his brother's funeral. As an African-American man, he soon becomes entangled in racial tension and police corruption, uncovering the deep-seated prejudice and bigotry that still exist. Amidst picketing and labor strikes, John also takes on the role of a country doctor, providing medical aid to those in need. Ultimately, he becomes a Christ-like figure and symbol of hope in the face of adversity.
Before Stonewall is a groundbreaking documentary that explores the history of the LGBTQ+ rights movement in the United States. From the early days of political protests and picketing to the rise of the gay rights movement and the famous Stonewall Riots, this film provides an in-depth look at the struggles, triumphs, and contributions of the LGBTQ+ community. Through interviews with activists, historians, and individuals who lived through these events, Before Stonewall paints a vivid picture of the fight for equality and the challenges faced by the LGBTQ+ community throughout history.
Single mother Nadia is surviving on welfare while transport strikes are paralyzing France in December 1995. While watching the news, she recognizes the father of her child among the strikers and decides to go and search for him. But she has nowhere to go. The film, shot almost entirely at night, carries documentary qualities, part of which is due to the appearances of actual railroad workers in several group scenes.
Set in 1970s Sydney, Riot follows a young gay man who becomes involved in the gay and lesbian rights movement. As tensions rise, a violent riot breaks out, leading to a pivotal moment in the fight for equality.
Small Town Gay Bar is a documentary that explores the struggles and triumphs of the LGBTQ community in a small town. It delves into the challenges faced by gay bars in conservative areas, as well as the discrimination and prejudices faced by the LGBTQ community. The film highlights the importance of these bars as safe spaces and gathering places for a marginalized community.
A documentary that remembers the devastating Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire of 1911, highlighting the labor strikes, workers' rights, picketing, and the struggles of early America.
Making the Boys is a documentary that explores the controversial play, The Boys in the Band, and its impact on the LGBTQ+ community. It delves into the history of the play, the challenges faced by the cast and crew, and the lasting influence it has had on queer cinema. Through interviews and archival footage, the film provides a comprehensive look at the cultural significance of this groundbreaking production.
In 'I Was a Communist for the FBI,' an undercover FBI agent infiltrates a communist organization in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during the Cold War era. He faces challenges and dangers while trying to gather information and protect his true identity.
When the President and Speaker of the House are killed in a building collapse, and the Vice-President declines the office due to age and ill-health, Senate President pro tempore Douglas Dilman (James Earl Jones) suddenly becomes the first black man to occupy the Oval Office. The events from that day to the next election when he must decide if he will actually run challenge his skills as a politician and leader.
Ted and Lynn Murphy lead a simple suburban life. They have three wonderful children, their own small business, and good relationships with friends and neighbors. But that life is turned upside down when Ted signs a petition advocating traditional marriage. It is a small act of civic duty in his mind, but to others in their community it seems like an act of heartless bigotry.
A small Arizona town is plagued by violence created from the tension between Anglo and Mexican-American youths. Tony (Tom Nardini) is the idealistic new kid in school who tries to alleviate long-time tensions between the rival factions. The Mexican gang is led by Paco (Zooey Hall), a hot-tempered youth with good reason to resent some of his Caucasian counterparts due to past prejudices. Bruce (David Macklin) is the leader of the white gang. Patty McCormack and Joanna Frank are the female interests who become victims of the gang struggles. Tony, formerly from San Diego, attempts to change the attitudes of the polarized and violent groups. Simms (Russ Bender) is a bigoted educator who fans the flames of hate, and Wilson (Arthur Peterson) is the school principal who is helpless to stop the violence between the two factions.
Ruby Keeler teams with the Nelsons (of TV and radio fame) as the singer in Ozzie's band. The setting is a college campus which is suffering from monetary woes, but somehow Ozzie's band manages to attract enough attention to increase the enrollment and keep the school from having to shut down.