

An unapologetically millennial view of Los Angeles, Melrose is a truly rare, and original, cinematic experience. It’s La La Land – on acid; 500 Days of Summer – off its meds; The Graduate – for the college dropout. Financed entirely with college tuition payments, and produced independently with zero compromise by a crew with a median age of 21, it’s “a crazy, color blast of a movie.” (Actors Awards LA) and an authentic debut by director Soren James. Featuring award-winning, unforgettable debut performances from Jinny Ryann and Drew Koles, alongside irreverent, scene-stealing debuts from Merlin Froyd and Marie Oldenbourg, it’s dark, hilarious, heartbreaking, and spontaneous; sometimes all at once. With a hugely evocative soundtrack, a smart script, eye-popping widescreen cinematography, frenetic, fast paced editing, and a clever use of long, unbroken takes – the result is a rollercoaster ride, an experience comparable only to actually being in your twenties, with all its ups and downs.

Junjun and Dodong work to survive in Manila, where they encounter Rosa, their landlady. When she faces danger, the brothers are drawn into a dangerous battle with hitmen.

The Jerusalem Post publishes a weekly editorially independent magazine called The Jerusalem Report which contains the week’s most notable articles and opinion pieces.

Billie and Ian are on the case after Billie’s best friend’s twin sister is found strangled to death, with no shortage of suspects at hand.

A profile of legendary funk/R&B icon Rick James capturing the peaks and valleys of his storied career to reveal a complicated and rebellious soul, driven to share his talent with the world.




















