Set in 1989, Jake (Harmon), an out-of-work photojournalist who struggles with addiction and a troubled past, takes a job as watchman of a wilderness lodge on a remote island in the Pacific Northwest, alongside veteran handyman Sparky (Granger). Jake sets up a darkroom to develop the photos he shoots, which begin to reveal disturbing premonitions of their future.
Three friends, hungry for sensations and male company, go out to the city to have fun on the shortest night of the year.
Violence and mayhem ensue after a hunter stumbles upon a drug deal gone wrong and more than two million dollars in cash near the Rio Grande.
Barbie’s sister Stacie rescues Barbie and Skipper in her first lead role with new songs and puppies.
By the time the film hit its final stretch Tow did work up some suspense as I waited to see if they were going to use the very obvious ending they were setting. Or if that was too obvious even for this film. Here Tow did surprise me and found a way to make what would have been a ridiculous ending even more laughable. Kane Hodder should be ashamed of himself for being in this trainwreck.
Zoo tells the story of a married couple, Karen and Jon, who find themselves stuck in their apartment when there’s a zombie outbreak. Instead of focusing on the outbreak itself, though, Zoo tries to explore the dynamics of the couple’s relationship in such a sticky situation, which is made even more complicated by the fact that Karen was about to leave Jon before hell broke loose.
Garrett tries to recover a lost memory that took place during his tenth birthday at his family’s vacation home in Vermont. Unbeknownst to him, something unspeakable happened; as a result Garrett was found in a non-responsive state by his parents. Psychiatrists call it dissociative amnesia – a loss of memory due to a traumatic event – but Garrett will soon learn some memories reveal things he wished weren’t true. In this surreal psychological thriller the weird and wonderful takes place as pure evil manipulates the vulnerable.
Movie detailing ABBA’s mega-successful tour of Australia during mid-1977. While it mostly contains back-stage footage and as well as ABBA’s famous songs such as “Dancing Queen”, “Tiger”, “Name Of The Game” and “Eagle” among others sung filmed during their concerts in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Adelaide, it has the sub-plot of young country and western radio disc-jockey, Ashley, whose boss orders him to have a deep interview with ABBA and the problems he has trying to reach them as he forgets his press pass and ABBA’s main bodyguard, (Tom Oliver) is determined to stop him…
A Japanese man and Taiwanese-American wife’s immigrant life unravels when their son disappears. The kidnapping reveals hidden secrets, testing their emotional limits and moral boundaries.
Upon graduating college, a brokenhearted aspiring writer, without a dime or connections, packs his bags and heads to Los Angeles in the hopes of finding a new beginning. He quickly gets immersed into two very different worlds – one young, provocative and alluring, the other rooted in diversity, community and loyalty – both with their own unique appeals, advantages and dangers. Through his new experiences, he realizes who he is and where he belongs.
A small-time conman has torn loyalties between his estranged mother and new girlfriend–both of whom are high-stakes grifters with their own angles to play.
Emma has a perfectly normal family until one day it turns out her dad, Thomas, is transgender. As Thomas becomes Agnete, both father and daughter struggle to hold on to what they had while accepting that everything has changed.
