Zoom the White Dolphin was a 1971 French animated television series, of 13 episodes, created by Vladimir Tarta, directed by René Borg. The original French version was broadcast in 1971 on ORTF's second network and rebroadcast in France from 29 June 1981 on FR3. An English version was produced and broadcast internationally on networks such as CBC Television. The Japanese version of the series was titled Iruka to Shônen, which means "the dolphin and the boy". Production companies involved in the series were Telcia, Saga Films and Japan's Eiken.
After the tragic loss of his daughter, a grieving father receives a mysterious invitation to a shack in the woods. There, he meets God in the forms of three individuals and engages in deep conversations that challenge his beliefs and teach him about the power of forgiveness. Through this transformative experience, he learns to heal and find hope once again.
Shane works for the Starett family, a young widow, her son, and her aging father-in-law, protecting them against the anti-sodbuster rancher Ryker and other perils plaguing the Old West.
In District 9, an alien ship arrives above Johannesburg, South Africa, and its inhabitants are forced to live in slums. When a government agent becomes exposed to their biotechnology, violence erupts as they find a way to fight back against the mistreatment.
Solomon Northup, a free black man, is abducted and sold into slavery in the antebellum United States. He endures the horrors of being a slave, including physical abuse, sexual abuse, and separation from his family. Despite his struggles, he maintains his dignity and seeks freedom.
Malibu, CA is an American teen sitcom television program produced by Saved by the Bell creator Peter Engel that aired from 1998 to 2000 on syndication. Co-created by Engel and Carl Kurlander, the show centred around the lives of twin brothers Scott and Jason Collins, who move to Malibu, California from New York City to live with their father, Peter. Guest appearances on the show included Dennis Haskins, Scott Whyte and Marissa Dyan from City Guys, Daniella Deutscher from Hang Time, and model Victoria Silvstedt. The series was one of two post-Saved by the Bell: The College Years series executive produced by Peter Engel that did not air on NBC's TNBC lineup, USA High being the other. Prior to the 2012 premiere of The First Family, Malibu, CA was the last situation comedy to be broadcast for the first-run syndication market.
In the Arizona desert, a man with no name helps a stagecoach and its passengers facing danger from an outlaw gang. Along the way, they must overcome bigotry, racism, and the harsh conditions of the desert. Hombre is a gripping western drama that explores themes of justice and survival.
After being mistaken for terrorists and thrown into Guantánamo Bay, stoners Harold and Kumar escape and return to the U.S., where they proceed to flee across the country with federal agents in hot pursuit.
During the Sengoku period in Japan, a group of peasants are tasked with protecting a princess and a hidden treasure from enemy samurais. They must navigate through treacherous forests, rivers, and mountains, facing betrayal and mistaken identities along the way.
Maudie, a disabled woman living in Nova Scotia, Canada, finds solace in painting. Despite facing adversity and a difficult marriage, she becomes a renowned folk painter, leaving behind a legacy of resilience and talent.
The Child follows the story of a young couple living in poverty in Belgium. They get involved in petty crimes, including theft and drug dealing. When the woman becomes pregnant, they decide to turn their lives around and seek redemption.
After his son is killed in a bicycle accident, a grieving father seeks revenge on those responsible. He summons a demonic creature known as Pumpkinhead to carry out his vengeful desires. As Pumpkinhead wreaks havoc on those involved, the line between good and evil becomes blurred.
In the 1950s, a dysfunctional family living on a farm in California becomes the target of an alien creature that possesses animals and manipulates their minds. As the family's isolation is disrupted, their mental state deteriorates, leading to paranoia, insanity, and a fight for survival against the bodiless entity. Will they be able to escape the clutches of the multi-eyed monster?
Ulzana's Raid tells the story of a vengeful Native American attack on an isolated fort in the Arizona Territory, and the ensuing adventure of a cavalry detachment sent to stop the raid. It is a tale of racism, violence, and survival in the harsh desert landscape.
The Fabulous World of Jules Verne takes viewers on a captivating journey through a dreamlike world where steam-powered inventions, underwater tunnels, and volcanic islands coexist. When a group of scientists discover a hidden island base, they must join forces with intrepid reporter Michelle to save the world from an evil dictator's plot to conquer it. This black-and-white masterpiece showcases the wonders of 19th-century science and literature, blending fantasy and steampunk elements with a touch of European charm.
In the final installment of the trilogy, renowned samurai Miyamoto Musashi seeks to avenge the death of his love and confronts his rival, Sasaki Kojiro, in a dramatic duel on Ganryu Island. Along the way, Musashi faces various challenges and reflects on his journey as a swordsman.
Hounddog is a drama film set in the American South during the 1950s. It follows the story of a young girl who uses music as an escape from the challenges she faces, such as domestic violence and sexual assault. Despite the hardships she endures, she finds strength and resilience through her love for music.
An unlikely friendship forms between a widow and an American stranger living in a shack in Hampstead Heath, as they fight against a greedy property developer trying to evict the widow from her home.
Lesson of the Evil is a horror thriller movie about a high school teacher who turns into a psychotic killer and carries out a brutal massacre. Set in Japan, the movie explores themes of atrocities, teenage girl's life, and the dark side of the education system. The teacher uses text messages, sexual blackmail, and violence to manipulate and terrorize his students. The movie is based on a novel and depicts the twisted mind of the killer as he plans and executes his destructive acts.
In 1959, Truman Capote learns of a murder case in Kansas and decides to write a book about it. He forms a relationship with one of the killers on death row while conducting research. As Capote delves deeper into the case, he becomes emotionally attached to the killer. The appeals process drags on for years, and Capote struggles to complete his book. Eventually, he obtains the information he needs but realizes his own callousness in the process. With the last appeal rejected, Capote witnesses the execution and reflects on his inability to stop it. Despite the success of his book, Capote is consumed by his own misery and never finishes another book.