In Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit, a woman named Deloris Van Cartier is asked to return to her former convent school to help with teaching a rebellious group of students. The students are a mix of different backgrounds and talents, and Deloris must find a way to connect with them and inspire them to come together as a choir. Along the way, she faces challenges such as dealing with the strict Mother Superior and navigating the differences between the school and the urban neighborhood. With the help of music and teamwork, Deloris and the students come together to compete in a singing competition and prove that they are more than what society expects of them.
A fashion designer and an e-commerce executive are brought together by a lawsuit and forced to collaborate. Despite their differences, they gradually fall in love while pursuing personal growth and success in their careers.
Aayitha Ezhuthu is a movie that explores the lives of three young men and their involvement in politics. The story takes place in an urban setting and follows multiple storylines that eventually intersect. The film explores themes of love, friendship, and political ambition, as well as the consequences of the characters' choices.
Unknown Pleasures is a comedy-drama film set in provincial China, depicting the struggles of unemployed teenagers. The story follows their experiences with boredom, unemployment, and the search for purpose in life. It explores themes of ennui, urban decay, and the futile prospects faced by the youth. The film also touches upon topics such as cell phones, smoking, hospitals, and the impact of television on society. The plot involves a failed attempted bank robbery, relationships, and the pursuit of happiness.
War of Words: Battle Rap in the UK is a captivating documentary that delves into the energetic and competitive world of battle rap in the United Kingdom. The film showcases the power of words as street artists engage in intense freestyle rap battles, delivering potent verses filled with wit, poetry, and raw emotion. Through interviews and electrifying performances, the documentary provides an in-depth look into this unique subculture and the artists who shape it.
Escapist proudly presents Our World, featuring Sean Malto, Mikey Santillan, Shaun McKay, Joseph Lopez, Josh Crane, Josh White, Bryant Doerfler, Keelin Austin, Scotty Laird, Rod Harper, Ernie Torres, Dillon Aguilar, Garrett Olinger, Mike Webb, Ryan Pearce, Max Chilen and Jesse Doan. Edited by Ryan Lovell. Filmed by Tyler Krupski, Dylan Burke and Ryan Lovell in Kansas City, LA, Japan and Puerto Rico.
Life in spite of everything.
A comedy/drama film following two siblings (Tiana and Trey) as they struggle to survive as vendors in the Las Vegas Arts District. Tiana and Trey try to make a deal with a drug dealer by selling 3D printed guns in exchange for their lives at First Friday.
A tight group of friends, fired with unquenchable energy and enthusiasm, has come together to help two friends shoot a music video in time to get to a big competition in East Helsinki. Minor setbacks are not going to faze them, but then come some major problems, threatening not only their jobs but their loyalty to each other.
The days of a youngster going through quarentine. Having to deal with loneliness and boredom, he seeks to rediscover his youth.
Cara de Ángel's sexuality is about to explode. His masculinity is constantly being tested, threatened by Colorete and the pack from his neighborhood. To prove his manhood, he joins a robbery; however, driven by his hormones and his attraction to Gabriela and Johnny, a punk singer, his plans will change.
Nacho (Ismael Osorio) and Julio (Emir Martinez) ignore their feelings towards Marcela in order to unleash their most prosaic desires. The deeds of these two friends will have someone face desolation. But who?
Lara is harassed by a boy without name or reason. As if in a nightmare, Lara notices his gaze in every step she takes and his presence in every place she visits.
Playing hooky from school, Tony, a student/chorister at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, spends the afternoon at Central Park's Sailboat lake and retrieves a remote control device left behind by a pair of sailboat racers. Back in the schoolyard, Tony pretends that he has a car to go with the remote control. When another boy tries to take the control from him, it falls on the ground and a red remote-control sports car miraculously appears. The car "dances" to rap music and even brings Tony a can of soda. One day, a sinister-looking man with a briefcase steals the car and flees into the subway. Tony and his classmates pursue the thief to the Wall Street area and ask to inspect the briefcases of passing businessmen. Eluding the students, the crook hails a taxi and hurls the briefcase from the window. Next morning, Tony hears the sound of a sports car during a church service. Returning to its rightful owner, the magical car mysteriously reappears at the end of the processional.
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