Rich Flu 2024 - Movies (Mar 16th)
Across the Line 2025 - Movies (Mar 16th)
Jersey Bred 2024 - Movies (Mar 16th)
I Love You Forever 2024 - Movies (Mar 16th)
Queer 2024 - Movies (Mar 16th)
The Glassworker 2024 - Movies (Mar 15th)
Niko Beyond the Northern Lights 2024 - Movies (Mar 15th)
Die Alone 2024 - Movies (Mar 15th)
Joe Crist 2024 - Movies (Mar 15th)
Bagman 2024 - Movies (Mar 15th)
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Racing Mister Fahrenheit 2024 - Movies (Mar 14th)
The Quiet Girl 2024 - Movies (Mar 14th)
Warden 2025 - Movies (Mar 14th)
The Electric State 2025 - Movies (Mar 14th)
Borderline 2025 - Movies (Mar 14th)
Bill Burr Drop Dead Years 2025 - Movies (Mar 14th)
High Rollers 2025 - Movies (Mar 14th)
Anthony Rodia Totally Relatable 2024 - Movies (Mar 13th)
Mickey 17 2025 - Movies (Mar 13th)
Silent Zone 2025 - Movies (Mar 13th)
Signs of a Psychopath - (Mar 17th)
60 Minutes - (Mar 17th)
90 Day Fiance- Pillow Talk - (Mar 17th)
The Baldwins - (Mar 17th)
Filthy Fortunes - (Mar 17th)
Fatal Family Feuds - (Mar 17th)
The Righteous Gemstones - (Mar 17th)
Watson - (Mar 17th)
The Great North - (Mar 17th)
Krapopolis - (Mar 17th)
Suits LA - (Mar 17th)
Grosse Pointe Garden Society - (Mar 17th)
The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper - (Mar 17th)
The Equalizer - (Mar 16th)
Deadline- White House - (Mar 16th)
The Sunday Show with Jonathan Capehart - (Mar 16th)
Snapped- Killer Couples - (Mar 16th)
Home Town Takeover - (Mar 17th)
90 Day Fiance - (Mar 17th)
Family Guy - (Mar 17th)
An investigation into accusations of teenagers being sexually abused within the film industry.
From its distinctive neighborhoods to its architectural homes, Los Angeles has been the backdrop to countless movies. In this dazzling work, Andersen takes viewers on a whirlwind tour through the metropolis' real and cinematic history, investigating the myriad stories and legends that have come to define it, and meticulously, judiciously revealing the real city that lives beneath.
In 1982, Wim Wenders asked 16 of his fellow directors to speak on the future of cinema, resulting in the film Room 666. Now, 40 years later, in Cannes, director Lubna Playoust asks Wim Wenders himself and a new generation of filmmakers (James Gray, Rebecca Zlotowski, Claire Denis, Olivier Assayas, Nadav Lapid, Asghar Farhadi, Alice Rohrwacher and more) the same question: “is cinema a language about to get lost, an art about to die?”
The daily life of Petra, Virginie, and Estelle, three stuntwomen, from the dangerous film sets, where they face all kinds of deadly dangers, to the safety of their homes.
At a pivotal moment for gender equality in Hollywood, successful women directors talk about their art, lives and careers.
An inventive remembrance of the impact of the Hollywood blacklist on two American classics, rendered as a visually mesmerizing dialogue between Carl Foreman and Elia Kazan.
Paris, 1940. German occupation forces create a new film production company, Continental, and put Alfred Greven – producer, cinephile, and opportunistic businessman – in charge. During the occupation, under Joseph Goebbels’s orders, Greven hires the best artists and technicians of French cinema to produce successful, highly entertaining films, which are also strategically devoid of propaganda. Simultaneously, he takes advantage of the confiscation of Jewish property to purchase film theaters, studios and laboratories, in order to control the whole production line. His goal: to create a European Hollywood. Among the thirty feature films thus produced under the auspices of Continental, several are, to this day, considered classics of French cinema.
If you’ve seen Top Gun or Transformers, you may have wondered: Does all of that military machinery on screen come with strings attached? Does the military actually get a crack at the script? With the release of a vast new trove of internal government documents, the answers have come into sharp focus: the US military has exercised editorial control over thousands of films and television programs. As these activities gain new public scrutiny, new questions arise: How have they managed to fly under the radar for so long? And where do we go from here?
Documentary on Ciby 2000, the French film production company founded by Francis Bouygues in 1990.
Classic film star and queer icon Montgomery Clift’s legacy has long been a story of tragedy and self-destruction. But when his nephew dives into the family archives, a much more complicated picture emerges.