Nosferatu 2024 - Movies (Jan 21st)
The Damned 2024 - Movies (Jan 21st)
Sonic the Hedgehog 3 2024 - Movies (Jan 21st)
Standing on the Shoulders of Kitties The Bubbles and the Shitrockers Story 2024 - Movies (Jan 20th)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Jan 20th)
From Ally to Zacky 2024 - Movies (Jan 20th)
Murder at First Swipe 2024 - Movies (Jan 20th)
Sebastian 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Hounds of War 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
The Substance 2024 - Movies (Jan 20th)
The Outrun 2024 - Movies (Jan 20th)
Love Over Money 2024 - Movies (Jan 20th)
Husband Father Killer The Alyssa Pladl Story 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
Surrounded by Spirits 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
A Nanny to Die For 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
Witness Underground 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
Laugh Proud 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
Admissions Granted 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
AI and the Future of Us An Oprah Winfrey Special 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
Australia The Wild Continent 2024 - Movies (Jan 19th)
Inside with Jen Psaki - (Jan 21st)
Someday at a Place in the Sun - (Jan 21st)
Adam Richman Eats Football - (Jan 21st)
The One Show - (Jan 21st)
University Challenge - (Jan 21st)
Ultimate Police Interceptors - (Jan 21st)
American Dad - (Jan 21st)
The ReidOut with Joy Reid - (Jan 21st)
Traffic Cops - (Jan 21st)
Rescue- HI-Surf - (Jan 21st)
90 Day- The Last Resort - (Jan 21st)
Kids Baking Championship - (Jan 21st)
9-1-1- Lone Star - (Jan 21st)
Sight Unseen - (Jan 21st)
The Beat with Ari Melber - (Jan 21st)
Geordie Shore - (Jan 21st)
Deadline- White House - (Jan 20th)
24 Hours in Police Custody - (Jan 20th)
The Repair Shop on the Road - (Jan 20th)
Love Island- All Stars - (Jan 20th)
Everybody has a story that deserves to be told, and an Afghan refugee’s personal narrative of oppression and the pursuit of a better life is portrayed in “Flee.” Director Jonas Poher Rasmussen animates a discussion between himself and his anonymous friend “Amin,” a man that has had one hell of an existence. Amin recounts his dramatic story through his own words, beginning when he was a young boy in Afghanistan in the 1980s to his incredible journey that made him the man he is today. The hand-drawn animation is a poetic way to not only tell the man’s story, but to protect his identity. Amin’s life, of which most of it has been spent on the run, is recounted in a series of unbelievable events that are traumatic, heartbreaking, and inspiring. That all of these things happened to one man and he’s still standing is a testament to a human’s will to survive, and I hoped he would eventually get his happy ending (you’ll have to watch the film to see if that happens). Rasmussen has an empathy towards his subject that’s crucial to making this thoughtful documentary work. Amin feels comfortable opening up to him, and reliving so many painful memories about the horrors he and his family experienced during his lifetime gives the film a very somber tone. From his parents resorting to human trafficking so their kids could have the opportunity to get an education to the sadness of leaving his homeland for Russia during a time of unrest in Kabul, this refugee story spans more than a decade and examines the long-term psychological effects of a lifetime spent running away from oppression and towards freedom. “Flee” is a personal history brought to life, and Amin eventually reveals a secret that he’s never told another soul. It’s a cathartic exercise of a man confronting his painful past so he can move ahead to a brighter future, and his quest to find a place he can finally call home.
I loved **EVERYTHING** about this film. Jonas Rasmussen apparently is best friends with Amin, who just happens to be a Afghani who had to escape during Afghanistan's civil war because his father was one of the "_desaparecidos_" (to borrow the Chilean term of those silently murdered during Pinochet's rule). Sounds ordinary? But oh no it isn't. Now in his mid-30s, living in Denmark, gay, and having a boyfriend who wants to get married, Amin realizes that to have any quality of life, he must confront his past, and the horrible secret he's kept for most of his life. This film is the result. As if that weren't different enough, Rasmussen animates most of the film in order to protect the actors from the Taliban. Why? Because this is a documentary and a true story.
Many of us experience sexual desires in many different shapes and forms, yet there continues to be a certain stigma about expressing them openly. Adult worker, Andy Lee, and his co-workers share their own insightful and interesting perspectives on the adult industry in a bid to inspire people to open up to each other, and to further shed some light on the frequently misunderstood adult industry.
A documentary that follows the story of Dario Pasquarella, deaf director and actor, and his company. Through his work, Dario seeks to bring together the deaf and hearing community, who are usually separated by a lack of communication. In his shows he uses both languages, LIS, sign language and spoken language, to tell stories in which the deaf and hearing can live in symbiosis.
While visiting a home for children, a little girl meets Joseph, a boy whose only dream is to have a yellow umbrella. This unexpected encounter awakens his memories of the past.
Mali - Algeria - Libya - Italy. Issa’s escape from West Africa to the European mainland lasted ten years. Everything was supposed to be better here. But when he arrived in Rome, the only thing waiting for the young man was a life of homelessness and unemployment – which meant no money to send home. Drissa and Sekou share a similar fate, waiting in Italian asylum centres for a residence permit. Then there’s Bubu, who, forced to move from job to job, is unable to settle down. And lastly comes Alassane, who lives without identity papers in a state of constant uncertainty in a refugee camp near Rome. They all have one thing in common: after a gruelling odyssey, none of them has found the Italy they were hoping for when they arrived. Disillusioned, they find themselves in a vacuum of waiting, reflecting on the time they live in and the time that lies ahead.
Stories about young Ukrainian dancers and their hasty flight to the Netherlands. You see their new life as refugees. The former conservatory in The Hague is a shelter for them where they collect their lives and find refuge in their profession: dance. The formation of a new ballet company, The United Ukrainian Ballet, is an important foothold in winning back their lives. They find comfort in each other and close friendships develop. In addition, there is the great love for ballet, for the dancers the best way to express themselves.
Narrated by Linda Hunt, this documentary examines the life of the late author and gay rights activist Paul Monette. Born in 1945 to a well-off Massachusetts family, Monette grows up unable to accept his homosexuality, for years hiding it from his loved ones while struggling to develop as a writer. In 1978, Monette publishes his first novel, which allows him to come out to his parents. After losing one lover to AIDS in 1986, he becomes a ferocious advocate for awareness of the disease.
A Venezuelan refugee woman living in Colombia struggles through her decision to leave home with the help of some of the region's folk characters.
This film from acclaimed theater director Lonny Price charts the journey of the original cast of Stephen Sondheim's "Merrily We Roll Along" in the 30-plus years since the musical debuted on Broadway at the Alvin Theatre in 1981.
An unapologetic look at the all male magazine industry from 1955 to 1973. Before 1966, Gay Magazines features musclemen in jockstraps and Greek Gods poses. The advent of 1966 up to 1973 came young men between 18-22 with cute faces, normal body but large male organ who dominates gay magazines.
Since the renewed Intifada began in 2000, there have been over 75 Palestinian suicide bombings. This is the story of 0ne-the bombing of bus 32 in Jerusalem in June 2002. The film connects the stories of a group of ordinary Israelis-Jews and Arabs. Each of them holds a clue to someone who died that day.