Titanic: Blood and Steel is a TV miniseries that tells the story of the construction of the infamous Titanic in Belfast, Ireland during the early 20th century. Set in the Edwardian era, the series explores the challenges faced by the shipbuilders and the social and political backdrop against which the construction takes place. The show offers a detailed look at the intricacies of shipbuilding, the lives of the workers, and the events leading up to the fateful voyage of the Titanic.
A young man named Jake Huard fights against all odds to fulfill his dream of attending the prestigious US Naval Academy. Facing challenges from classmates, superior officers, and his own limitations, Jake learns the true meaning of integrity, determination, and the value of teamwork.
During World War II, a Navy officer's mental stability is tested as he faces a court-martial for mutiny.
In a future world where biotechnology has advanced, humans undergo biological changes and abandon physical pain and disease. Performance artist Saul Tenser and his partner Caprice exploit Tenser's accelerated evolution syndrome, showcasing his organ transformations through avant-garde performances. A police unit recruits Tenser to infiltrate a group of radical evolutionists. As Tenser delves deeper into this underground movement, he discovers their agenda of modifying their digestive system to consume plastics. Amidst betrayal and tragedy, Tenser ultimately embraces their beliefs on human evolution.
Johnny Handsome, a disfigured man with a gash in his face, is given a chance to start a new life after undergoing plastic surgery. However, he soon discovers that his new identity comes at a price when he is double-crossed by his girlfriend and betrayed by his former partners in crime. Seeking revenge, Johnny embarks on a journey to track down those who wronged him, leading to a violent showdown in the streets of New Orleans.
Highlanders embark on a dangerous journey to find the source of immortality. They face a powerful enemy who seeks to obtain the ultimate power for himself. Along the way, they must confront their own fears and overcome personal challenges. Will they succeed in their mission and save humanity?
The Little Bather is a comedy movie set in the 1960s. It follows the story of an inventor who gets fired from his job and has to find a way to support himself. Along the way, he encounters a series of comedic situations, including kayaking, playing a bugle, working as a traffic cop, and falling into water. The movie also explores themes of husband-wife relationships, with the protagonist's wife being a secretary. Other elements in the plot include horseback riding, a man using a wheelchair, and the invention of a prototype. With its humorous and entertaining storyline, The Little Bather is a delightful movie that will keep audiences laughing.
Set in 1975 and 1985, 'The Phantom of the Open' tells the story of a dreamer and optimist who, with the support of his family and friends, overcomes the odds and becomes a local legend in the world of golf. With the help of his identical twin brother, he navigates through challenges and surprises to leave a lasting impact on the sport. This sports comedy is based on a true story and showcases the power of determination and the spirit of an underdog.
A drama centered on a working-class immigrant family in the port city of Sète, France. The father, Slimane, who has worked for 35 years on the same shipyard, decides to fulfill his dream of opening a couscous restaurant. However, he faces numerous obstacles including family conflicts, social differences, and rejected loan requests.
La Pointe Courte tells the story of a couple who return to the husband's hometown and navigate through complicated relationships, existentialism, and the end of love.
Arabian Nights: Volume 1, The Restless One is a drama film that takes place in Portugal during the economic crisis. It is inspired by the story of Scheherazade from One Thousand and One Nights. The film explores various themes such as unemployment, poverty, and the impact of the recession on the working class.
Mondays in the Sun is a drama-comedy film set in a coastal town in Spain, following a group of unemployed dockworkers who are struggling with economic hardship. The film explores their daily lives, frustrations, and attempts to find meaning and hope in their situation. Through their interactions and experiences, the movie delves into themes of friendship, survival, and the human spirit in the face of adversity.
Boat Builders is a hilarious cartoon where Mickey, Goofy, and Donald work together to build a boat. Chaos ensues as they face various mishaps and obstacles. Will they be able to complete the boat in time?
In 'The Workshop,' a teenage boy named Antoine attends a summer writing workshop in the south of France. The workshop is led by Olivia, a female novelist. As Antoine explores his creativity and navigates the complexities of the workshop, he also becomes entangled in a series of mysterious events, including a stalker, far-right politics, an abduction, and death threats. Through these challenges, the themes of racism, neo-fascism, and societal tensions come to the forefront. Antoine must confront his own fears and prejudices as he grapples with the darkness that lurks beneath the surface of the workshop and the post-industrial society surrounding it.
Man of Iron is a dramatic film set in the 1980s, revolving around a strike in a Polish shipyard. The movie explores themes such as worker solidarity, social commentary, and political unrest. It follows the story of a reporter who interviews workers, uncovering the intense struggles they face. Love, death, and political negotiations also play important roles in the gripping storyline.
In The Mob, an undercover cop goes deep undercover to infiltrate a powerful organized crime syndicate. As he gains the trust of the mobsters, he struggles to maintain his true identity and loyalty to the police force. The stakes get higher when a witness elimination plot puts his life in danger. With corruption, betrayal, and danger lurking around every corner, he must navigate the treacherous world of the mob to bring them down from within.
The Five Pennies is a biographical film about the life and career of jazz musician Red Nichols. The film follows Nichols as he navigates the ups and downs of fame, band life, and personal relationships. It explores the challenges he faces, including his battle with polio and the impact it has on his career. With a mix of drama, music, and a touch of romance, The Five Pennies is a captivating story about the life of a jazz legend.
Manufactured Landscapes is a documentary that explores the environmental consequences of industrialization and consumerism through the lens of landscape photography. The film follows photographer Edward Burtynsky as he travels to China to capture the vast and surreal landscapes created by massive factories, waste dumps, and industrial developments. Through stunning visuals and interviews with workers and residents, the film highlights the scale of industrial production, the impact on local communities, and the global consequences of our consumer-driven society.
One night, high school student Sho Fukamachi discovers a mysterious metal object. Then in a blinding flash of light, Sho finds that he has accidentally fused with the Guyver, a mecha of mysterious alien design. Now, to save his girlfriend, Mizuki Segawa, along with the entire world, Sho must become the Guyver to fight the Chronos Corporation and their biocreatures, called Zoanoids, who are hell-bent on world domination.