Single father Aaron fights to save his 12-year-old hemophiliac son after becoming infected with vampire blood.
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Nothing but silence. Nothing but a revolutionary song. A story in five chapters like the five fingers of a hand.
A portrait of Steven Patrick Morrissey and his early life in 1970s Manchester before he went on to become lead singer of seminal 1980s band The Smiths.
A family’s decision to adopt appears noble until family ties lead to deadly consequences.
In the 1990s, during a wild thunderstorm night, 12-year-old Anay dies in a road accident shortly after he sees his next-door neighbor committing a crime. Twenty-five years later, in a strange turn of events, on an identical stormy night, Antara finds herself in front of a TV set through which she attempts to save Anay’s life but her good deed causes a disturbing chain of unexpected consequences.
The story of several friends in New York City facing financial poverty, homophobia, AIDS, and, of course, rent.
Xabi and Sara break up just before their holiday trip. She leaves the house and Xabi stays alone. At first he doesn’t seem to be affected, but soon weird things will start to happen as he feels sick with a strange disease. When he finally understands what is going on he’ll have to make a decision that could change his life forever.
In this third movie about Shiloh, Judd Travers is accused of killing a man he once fought in a bar. Everyone in the town consider Judd to be guilty except Marty Preston, but even him has some doubts. Trying to clear Judd’s name Marty and his friend searches the woods to find the criminal.
Jessica, a young, up-and-coming filmmaker in Hollywood has made a name for herself directing Christmas movies. But when handsome network executive Christopher shows up threatening to halt production on her latest movie, Jessica’s assistant, Reena, points out the irony: Jessica isn’t just trying to save her Christmas movie, she’s actually living in one. Jessica must now juggle all the classic tropes—her actors falling in and out of love, a wayward elf dog, and her own stirring romantic feelings for her perceived nemesis—in order to get her movie and her life to their happy endings.
A rich but racist man is dying and hatches an elaborate scheme for transplanting his head onto another man’s body. His health deteriorates rapidly, and doctors are forced to transplant his head onto the only available candidate: a black man from death row.
The social anxiety of a morbidly shy Ecuadorian dishwasher working in a Queens diner provides the psychological engine that powers this blend of drama and magical realism.
After a clown-masked assailant guns down Aurora’s Place, the resident theater owner fights to re-open her business.