Hustlers is inspired by the viral New York Magazine article and follows a group of savvy former strip club employees who come together to take revenge on their Wall Street clients. Destiny, a former stripper, joins forces with Ramona, her mentor and friend, to devise a scheme involving stealing credit card numbers from rich men. However, tensions arise as the operation becomes riskier and more dangerous. As the consequences of their actions catch up with them, Destiny is forced to confront her choices and make amends.
Majokko Tickle is a 1970s magical girl manga and anime by Go Nagai. Unlike Nagai's earlier Cutie Honey, Majokko Tickle is closer to the more traditional mold of magical girl anime such as Mahoutsukai Sally, and is probably more suitable for young children than most of Nagai's other works.
Charlotte Sometimes (2002) is a drama and romance movie that explores the themes of obsession, manipulation, and isolation. It follows the story of a woman named Charlotte who becomes involved in a complex relationship with a mysterious stranger and her roommate. As the plot unfolds, Charlotte finds herself drawn into a web of deceit and betrayal, leading to unexpected consequences. With elements of romance and drama, this film delves into the darker aspects of human relationships and the lengths some will go to in order to fulfill their desires.
In the gritty streets of a city, a group of street youths form a surrogate family and navigate the challenges of poverty, neglect, and exploitation. Together, they find solace, friendship, and support as they struggle to survive and overcome their troubled pasts.
After lengthy discussions with Willy Vandersteen, the artist of the comic strip, this series was put into production in 1973. This happened in collaboration with the Flemish actor and producer Wies Andersen. Instead of adaptations of the existing comics, six new stories were chosen. The puppets were given multiple facial expressions and the sets and props were made based on detailed designs by Studio Vandersteen. Lambik always acts as narrator. A striking difference with the comics is that Jerom's doll now has its eyes open.
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