Crownies are young solicitors in the Office of Public Prosecutions. Their passion for justice collides with the realities of huge caseloads rigid rules of evidence and a judicial system that struggles to protect the vulnerable and to find the truth behind human frailty. They are smart and ambitious and their closest colleagues are also their competitors. Because they play as hard as they work alliances are forged and trust is shared but eventually hard decisions must be made.
Over 40 years after the release of “The Exorcist,” director William Friedkin meets the Vatican’s “Dean of Exorcists,” Father Gabriele Amorth, and receives permission to film his ninth attempt to exorcise one woman.
Pauline, Petrova, and Posy Fossil live with Sylvia Brown, their guardian. Money is tight and as the story opens, three boarders – a garage owner, a retired English professor, and a dance teacher – come to stay. Theo Dane, the dance teacher, has the girls accepted at her school by the formidable Madame, and the three go on the stage to help raise money. Each discovers her talents – Pauline as an actress, Petrova in fixing engines, and Posy as a dancer.
The world at an end, a dying mother sends her young son on a quest to find the place that grants wishes.
Donna has a drunken revelation on her hen night and decides that she has been missing out on the single life. So with just days to go, she calls off her wedding to fiancé Karl and moves in with her two best friends – Karen, an irresponsible primary school teacher, and Louise, a hopelessly romantic waitress. Will Donna find what she is looking for? Or will she find that the grass isn’t always greener on the other side? Including a supporting cast of weird and wonderful ensemble characters, we follow the three girls as they try to navigate their way through the pitfalls of every day life, with frequently hilarious consequences.
Joker centers around an origin of the iconic arch nemesis and is an original, standalone story not seen before on the big screen. Todd Phillips’ exploration of Arthur Fleck (Joaquin Phoenix), a man disregarded by society is not only a gritty character study, but also a broader cautionary tale.
In 1970, military doctor Jeffrey McDonald reports a hideous and confusing story: A gang of hippies akin to the Manson Family broke into his North Carolina home and slaughtered his wife and two daughters, while somehow only wounding him slightly as he tried to fight them off. As McDonald continues to proclaim his innocence, his skeptical father-in-law Freddy Kassab and investigative journalist Joe McGinniss probe his story to uncover the truth.
The concert party is a rag-tag collection of soldiers who’d rather sing, dance and drag up to entertain the military troops than be sent forward to the front line. Characters include effeminate drag artist Gunner ‘Gloria’ Beaumont (Melvyn Hayes); the diminutive Gunner ‘Lofty’ Willie Sugden (Don Estelle) who possesses a hauntingly beautiful singing voice and ineffectual Colonel Reynolds (Donald Hewlett). However, the show’s stand-out personality is the bombastic, eye-rolling Battery Sergeant Major Williams (Windsor Davies).
Juan and Benjamín, who are well into their thirties, do not seem to be prompt to finish their university degree in veterinary. As if that was not enough, they are not so keen to fly the nest any time soon either. Thirsty of some long and much sought-after renown, one ill fated Christmas Eve they decide to loot the iconic National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico.
When a family emergency forces Cassie Daniels to leave her dream job and return to her small, coastal South Carolina hometown, she comes face to face with unresolved feelings for the guy who broke her heart in high school, and must choose between her own career goals or saving her mother’s dream.
WARNING: THIS IS ONE OF THE SCARIEST MOVIE I HAD EVER WATCHED AND IT IS PROBABLY ONE OF THE BEST I HAD EVER SEEN! I HIGHLY RECOMMEND WATCHING IT WITH SOMEONE UNLESS YOU ENJOY BEING SCARED ALONE…
Scarier than any other horror imaginable! What kind of scenes in a horror film scares you the most? When a ghost appears totally unexpectedly? When the main character does not see the ghost sneaking up behind him? When at the very end you find out that the main character was actually a ghost all along? But none of this compares to the feeling of arriving home alone and suddenly being stuck by a feeling of deja-vu that you are re-enacting the very same scenes in the horror movie you just saw!
The kids are thrilled that Bernie has come back. But so has their old enemy Winston, who’s about to kidnap the talented dolphin. Kevin and Holly must rescue their splashy friend before it’s too late.
