Dominating the world of indie music, Detroit Metal City (DMC) is a popular death metal band known for its captivatingly dark and crude style. Its extravagant lead singer, Johannes Krauser II, is especially infamous as a demonic being who has risen from the fiery pits of hell itself in order to bring the world to its knees and lord over all mortals—or at least that's what he's publicized to be. Unbeknownst to his many worshippers, Krauser II is just the alter ego of an average college graduate named Souichi Negishi. Although he is soft-spoken, peace-loving, and would rather listen to Swedish pop all day, he must participate in DMC's garish concerts in order to make ends meet. Detroit Metal City chronicles Negishi's hilarious misadventures as he attempts to juggle his hectic band life, a seemingly budding romance, and dealing with his incredibly obsessive and dedicated fans.
In a seaside resort town in Greece, a mysterious photographer starts documenting the hidden lives of its residents. As he delves deeper into their private lives, dark secrets and unexpected connections are revealed.
French Tech is a hilarious movie that follows the story of a single father navigating the fast-paced and chaotic world of the French technology industry. With the backdrop of Paris, the film explores the struggles of finding a job, being a parent, and dealing with the ups and downs of startup life. From conference calls to delivery drones, from job interviews to sing-alongs, the main character tries to balance work and personal life while facing money problems and debt. Will he be able to find success and happiness in the midst of it all?
Rapt (2009) is a drama-thriller film that tells the story of a wealthy businessman who is kidnapped and held for ransom. The film revolves around the efforts of his family and the police to secure his release. With themes of privacy invasion, double life, and the dark side of high society, Rapt explores the consequences of wealth and power. Set in Paris, France, during the 2000s, the film is inspired by a true story.
A famous author who writes under a pseudonym is forced to confront his identity when his book series becomes a worldwide sensation. Along the way, he falls in love with a bookstore owner and learns to embrace his true self.
Public Sex, Private Lives is an intimate look at the professional and private lives of porn performers Lorelei Lee, Princess Donna, and Isis Love. Capturing moments of joy and struggle, this film follows the characters as they navigate their lives as artists, daughters, mothers, writers, and women who have made careers in the adult industry. Asked to defend their choices to their families, communities, and even the United States Government, these women share their unique motivations and shifting visions for the future.
In communist-era Budapest, a struggling writer hires a mysterious maid who brings eccentricity and secretiveness into the writer's private life. As their bond grows, they uncover each other's traumatic pasts, including their experiences during World War Two and the Holocaust.
Maria Casarès, a theatre actress and Albert Camus, one of the most important modern french writer, keep a long correspondence (more than 900 letters) about their love and the emotions they feel for each other for 15 years.
Documentary relating Ingmar Bergman's life, from his high school graduation up until he became an established filmmaker in the latter half of the 40's.
Detroit Metal City: Birth of the Metal Devil is a comedic anime movie that follows the story of Soichi Negishi, a well-mannered and polite musician who leads a normal life during the day. However, he has a secret alter ego as Johannes Krauser II, the lead vocalist of a death metal band called Detroit Metal City. Despite his reluctance, Soichi is forced to perform in the band, showcasing his conflicting split personality. The movie explores the challenges faced by Soichi as he tries to navigate his private life and maintain his secret identity, all while dealing with the absurdity and gross-out humor of the death metal subculture.
No More results found.