The Visitor follows the story of a lonely university professor who finds a new sense of purpose when he befriends a Syrian immigrant and his family. After a wrongful arrest, Walter meets Tarek, a young immigrant and former drummer, and his mother Zainab, a jewelry-maker. As Walter gets to know the family, he discovers their struggles and helps them navigate the challenges of living in a new country. Through their friendship, the characters find hope, connection, and a renewed sense of identity.
An adolescent boy and girl meet at a rural, turn-of-the-century Austrian resort where they are vacationing with their respective liberal-minded, single parents. Their budding love affair hits a serious snag when their two parents fall in love as well.
Crossing Delancey is a heartwarming story about a young woman named Izzy who is torn between her traditional Jewish heritage and her desire for a modern, independent life. Izzy finds herself caught in a romantic dilemma when she is set up on a date with Sam, a pickle salesman from the Lower East Side. As Izzy explores her feelings for Sam, she must confront her own fears and insecurities, ultimately discovering that true love can be found where you least expect it.
To Die of Love is a 1971 drama film that delves into the tragic story of a man struggling with love, loneliness, and depression. Set in France, the film follows the protagonist as he deals with the aftermath of his divorce, his feelings of isolation, and the overwhelming sadness that leads him to contemplate suicide by gas poisoning. Through his encounters with various people, including a librarian, a nun, and a fellow cell-mate in prison, the protagonist navigates the complexities of his emotions and the societal pressures that contribute to his despair.
Hiroshi has given up on his dreams of becoming a painter and works part-time cleaning office windows. He learns that he has only 3 months left to live. During his last summer, high school student Mai appears. Hiroshi becomes attracted to her.
Stan plays a waiter at a crappy restaurant and frankly such fare was better done by Chaplin and others. However, in two cute scenes, the film shines. The first is a Limburger cheese bit that is low-brow but funny. The second is the final scene with dogs following Stan at the end.
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