The Weight of Water is a dark thriller that explores themes of jealousy, obsession, and murder. The story follows a photographer who becomes obsessed with a murder case and begins to suspect her own husband. As she delves deeper into the case, dark secrets and repressed anger come to the surface, leading to a shocking climax.
Three single cooks must make a meal for a blind date, but only one of them will impress enough to get a second date. Which chef will make someone hungry for more?
Do You Take This Man is a drama about a gay couple who are about to get married. As they navigate the challenges of planning their wedding, they also confront their own insecurities and secrets. The film explores themes of love, commitment, and honesty.
When a man receives an invitation to visit his long-lost brother's mansion, he discovers a dark and twisted family secret that leads to a thrilling and deadly game of treachery.
London-based grime artist and DJ Big Zuu takes his passion for cooking on the road, preparing mouth-watering, made-to-order dishes for a different famous comedian on tour in the UK in each episode.
Homeland: Iraq Year Zero is a documentary film that follows an Arab family living in Iraq before and after the US invasion in 2003. The film explores the family's struggles, the impact of war on their daily lives, and the lasting effects of the invasion on the country.
The film opens in October 2007 with Aurélien Bouvier, known as "Mouton" (Sheep), who is 17 years old. It was his destiny that the young Mouton would live his simple life as a seaside restaurant employee for three years and that he would be torn away from this life after a tragic night at the Sainte-Anne ball.
The real story behind the oft-ridiculed 'cat lady' - a cultural stereotype and figure of ridicule for women of a certain age with too many furry companions. Through the intimate portrait of four unique 'cat ladies' we create a sensitive and emotionally honest portrait of women whose lives and self-worth have become intractably linked to cats. It's not the number of cats that defines someone as a 'cat lady', but rather their attachment, or non-attachment, to human beings. They create a world with their cats in which they are accepted and in control - a world where they ultimately have value.
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