Evil Lives Here is a gripping true crime series that delves into the chilling stories of individuals who have unknowingly lived with psychopathic family members. Through interviews, reenactments, and firsthand accounts, each episode explores the horrifying events that unfold behind closed doors, revealing the depths of evil that can lurk within a seemingly ordinary family.
This Baltimore-set movie follows the lives of Gigi, Janine, and Beth as they navigate the complexities of relationships and misreadings. Gigi overanalyzes men's signs of interest and seeks advice from her colleagues. Janine is paranoid about her husband's behavior and discovers a potential affair. Beth wants to get married but faces resistance from her long-term boyfriend. As their stories unfold, they learn valuable lessons about love, communication, and finding oneself.
Encounter follows the journey of a veteran who experiences a strange encounter with aliens after witnessing a meteor shower. As the story unfolds, he finds himself caught in a series of events that blur the lines between reality and delusion, leading to a desperate search for truth and a battle against powerful forces.
Jeff, a slacker who still lives in his mom's basement, believes in destiny. When he receives a wrong-number call for a mysterious person named Kevin, Jeff embarks on a journey to uncover the signs that lead him to his destiny.
They All Fall is a 1925 American slapstick comedy film featuring Bobby Ray & Oliver Hardy. Preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2007.
Buddy Page hires the Cabin Kids (young singers and dancers) to lock up the old band maestro who has the band in uniforms and playing boring music. The Kids also walk the town with signs advertising a new swing band.
A pictogram of a woman in a toilet comes out to the outside world and reproduces herself. She tries to enter all male-oriented pictograms such as exit signs, elevator signboards and traffic lights.
Fred Taylor displays a number of items from the Building Centre's 'Inn Sign Exhibition' held in November 1936. Some signs in the exhibition date back to the reign of Charles II, while others are more contemporary.
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