Movies and TvShows featuring "shoreline" theme.
A journalist, who is grieving over the loss of his wife, finds a love letter in a bottle on the beach. The letter leads him to a woman who is struggling with her own past. As their relationship develops, they both find solace and healing.
Twenty-Four Eyes is a heartwarming drama set in rural Japan during the 1920s to 1940s. It follows the story of a dedicated schoolteacher and her students as they navigate through the challenges of life, including poverty, cultural conservatism, militarism, and the impact of war. The film explores themes of nationalism, imperialism, patriotism, and the importance of education in shaping the lives of young individuals.
Keeping Mum is a dark comedy about a seemingly perfect housekeeper who helps her dysfunctional family by taking care of their problems in unconventional ways.
Toxic Shark is a thrilling horror movie that takes place in Puerto Rico. A group of vacationers experience terror when they encounter a shark that has been infected by toxic waste. The mutant shark attacks anyone who comes near the water, leading to a fight for survival.
Palm Beach follows a group of lifelong friends who gather for a birthday party in Palm Beach. As they celebrate, old secrets resurface, leading to conflicts and philosophical conversations about life and aging. The beautiful coastal setting becomes the backdrop for a weekend full of laughter, wine, and deep conversations.
After the death of a dear friend, three women embark on a road trip to transport her ashes to her desired destination, with unexpected encounters and revelations along the way.
Parked is a drama film that tells the story of Fred, a man in his 50s, who is living in his car in Ireland. He forms an unlikely friendship with a younger man named Cathal, and together they navigate the challenges of homelessness, prejudice, and the search for forgiveness. Through their bond, Fred starts to find hope and discovers that sometimes, life-changing meetings can happen in the most unexpected ways.
You Should Have Been Here Yesterday combines hundreds of hours of lovingly restored 16mm footage with a salt-infused soundscape by Headland. This cinematic poem tells the story of a wild community who took off up the coast and discovered a whole new way to live. Going back to the never-before-seen camera reels to ask the question – what do we keep and what do we leave behind? Featuring Tim Winton, Wayne Lynch, Bob McTavish, Albe Falzon, Evelyn Rich, Maurice Cole and many more. Inspired by Moonage Daydream and Jen Peedom’s Mountain.
Two isolated families meet for a summertime celebration. Food is abundant and the future seems bright, but Ningiuq, a wise old woman, sees her world as fragile and moves through it with a pervasive sense of dread. Ningiuq and her grandson Maniq are dropped off on a remote island, where, every year, the family dries the catch and stores it for winter. The task is soon finished. As summer turns to fall, they wait in vain for the others to pick them up.
In 1988, Andrew Wight and his team went on to attempt a record cave dive in Pannikin Plains Cave on the Nullarbor Plain, where flash floods turned the expedition into a life-or-death adventure. This was captured on film by his support team, and eventually published as Nullarbor Dreaming. This short film launched his career as an international film-maker and culminated in him becoming James Cameron's right-hand man on many 3D and other film projects. Sanctum was inspired by his Nullarbor experience
"Acclaimed Cape Town filmmakers the Foster Brothers, in their groundbreaking documentary Sharkman, have something important to tell us about sharks. But the question is: will you be listening? You might be too busy watching in amazement as a four metre White Shark – weighing 1½ tons – cruises the big blue with a diver clutching her dorsal fin. Every spare synapse will be used up as the same diver gently wrestles a Tiger shark into catatonia, its oven-wide head and tooth-riddled jaw inches from his face. You will be too busy gawping as Caribbean Reef and Black Tip sharks cuddle in the lap of Gansbaai free diver Mike Rutzen, also known as South Africa's "shark whisperer"..." (excerpt from a press article by Steve Pike, about the film commissioned by Animal Planet and Discovery Channel to, acclaimed Cape Town filmmakers, the Foster Brothers).
Where Are the Dolls is a poetic and introspective movie that follows a woman's journey in search of love, passion, and connection in an urban setting. The film explores themes of loneliness, memory, longing, and abandonment, as the protagonist navigates through various encounters and experiences. Through powerful metaphors and stunning visuals, the movie delves into the depths of human emotions and desires.
Madeline carves a cross in memory of her husband, lost at sea. A sculptor recognizes her skill and invites Madeline to leave her fishing village and come to the big city. Later, the memory of the cross comes to her mind at difficult moments.
From Glasgow or Edinburgh, Scotland may be explored by train or long-distance coach, and this film includes a coach tour from Edinburgh to the Isle of Skye. The route taken meets the Highlands at Killin, and then goes over Rannoch Moor and through Glencoe to Ben Nevis, the entrance to the Great Glen. Here we meet the West Highland railway line, and follow it on its journey through the Bonnie Prince Charlie country to Mallaig. Returning to the Great Glen we rejoin the coach route out through the Glen Foyne and Glen Shiel to the Kyle of Lochalsh, and take the ferry over to Skye.
This animated short tells the story of Qalupalik, a part-human sea monster that lives deep in the Arctic Ocean and preys on children who do not listen to their parents or elders. That is the fate of Angutii, a young boy who refuses to help out in his family’s camp and who plays by the shoreline... until one day Qalupalik seizes him and drags him away. Angutii's father, a great hunter, must then embark on a lengthy kayak journey to try and bring his son home.
Girt by Sea is a captivating documentary that explores the rich coastal life and maritime history of Australia. From the stunning beaches and surf culture to the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge and Great Barrier Reef, the film takes viewers on a journey through the country's unique shoreline. It delves into the stories of surfers, lifeguards, sailors, and explores the nautical heritage and natural wonders that define Australia's relationship with the sea. Along the way, it also touches on topics such as migration and the delicate balance of marine ecosystems.
George Greenough chronicles ground zero of the shortboard revolution, as it evolved in 1968. Experience remote Australia and hidden California, as ridden by Bob McTavish, Ted Spencer, Baddy Treloar, Chris Brock, Gary Keys, Russell Hughes and a brigade of the underground's best. Check out Norther NSW in the golden era of the late 1960s, with empty perfection at Lennox Head.
At 10am on January 26, 1966, Nancy Beaumont kissed her three children goodbye as they boarded the bus for a trip to the beach. Nine-year-old Jane was considered old enough (by 1960s standards) to care for her younger siblings, Grant, seven, and Arnna, four, for the day and the three children had made the short journey to Glenelg beach many times before. But this day was different. The children were expected home by 2pm, but that time came and went with no sign of them. At 7.30pm, Nancy’s husband Jim called the police. What followed was one of the biggest manhunts the nation had ever seen. More than 52 years later, the manhunt continues.
A documentary about the life of the surfers during the sunset golden years in Hawaii.
After purchasing magical wax, a local window cleaner becomes a surfing legend with his teleporting surf wax. Music by Gang-GaJang