A haunting portrait of Lucy, a young university student drawn into a mysterious hidden world of unspoken desires. Emily sleeps with people at the drop of a hat and to solve financial worries, Lucy gets a job at a posh, exclusive establishment where she is willingly placed naked and unconscious in a bedroom for a client, to do with her as he wishes.
“London Boulevard” is the story of a man newly released from prison who falls in love with a reclusive young movie star and finds himself in a duel with a vicious gangster.
The Bridge to Nowhere is the story of four young 20-something men from the rough Upper North Side of Pittsburgh. They are stuck in dead-end jobs and struggle with dysfunctional family lives. The guys, inspired by the images of pop culture and the desire to break away from the neighborhood, regularly scheme to make extra money by running minor underground activities, including: sports booking, poker tournaments and house parties. One night during an evening out the four young men stumble across the “new neighbors”, two independent prostitutes, Jasper and Candice, who end up inspiring a new business idea. Trapped in her own existence, Jasper, agrees to join forces with the young men to create, quite accidentally, what turns out to be an empire that launches each of them into financial riches.
Wilee is one of 1,500 bike couriers in Manhattan who rides on the edge by having a bike with no brakes. On this day, Wilee has a delivery that is so valuable that a corrupt NYC Detective, who needs the money, begins to chase Wilee throughout the city to get it before the envelope is delivered.
Insane, gory, violent, crazy – but not without meaning. Absolutely perfect. As grotesque as “Taxidermia” is, it is a brilliant film and it is also very powerful. The scenes are explicit and may cause one to be uncomfortable but here is a film that resonates truth.
Gyorgy Palfi’s grotesque tale of three generations of men, including an obese speed eater, an embalmer of gigantic cats, and a man who shoots fire out of his penis. Nothing in cinema’s history can be compared to this. Not a single movie was as violent as this one is sometimes. In some scenes it reminded me of Pasolini’s Salo. But the disgusting and the violent scenes are all meaningful; probably they are a perverse, misshapen mirror of the society. We can’t say, that the leading characters are perverted, because everybody is as much perverted, as the ones we see. Fortunately this unique movie is presented by a big amount of humor – and we simply can’t take the characters totally seriously. Taxidermia is a milestone in film-making, and was worth every single cent of the Sundance money, from which it was made.
The third installment of the internationally renowned epic fantasy series. When a young man’s village is razed to the ground by an evil warlord and a horde of fire-breathing dragons, he sets out on a journey of vengeance. Whilst travelling the mythical lands he must vanquish the forces of darkness and seize his destiny as mankind’s true hero.
To protect his brother-in-law from a drug lord, a former smuggler heads to Panama to score millions of dollars in counterfeit bills.
One of the best samurai movies ever made… From the same director who gave us Twilight Samurai comes a cerebral tale of honour, duty and revenge in a time of change in feudal Japan. Here is a movie that shows both the majestic halls of the Daimyo to the fields of the peasants. It is a tale of love and duty and honor and is written extremely well.
The epic tale of munezo a samurai being displaced in a rapidly changing japan. After a failed political coup he is ordered to prove his innocence by finding & killing yaichiro a former friend samurai & brilliant swordsman. Munezo enlists the help of their old teacher who entrusts him with a secret technique called the Hidden Blade which refers to a dreaded samurai sword skill.
A terrific cast will hold you spellbound in this one of a kind seductive thriller from the screenwriter of The Recruit.
The last thing washed-up jazz musician Nate Pool (Academy Award-nominee Mickey Rourke, The Wrestler) wanted to do was betray sinister gangster Happy Shannon. But it may be the last thing he does unless he can deliver Lily (Megan Fox), a beautiful and mysterious carnival sideshow attraction. The stakes can’t get any higher for the two lovers as they try to elude the merciless killer who will stop at nothing to keep Lily for himself. Kelly Lynch and Rhys Ifans costar in this gritty and unpredictable tale of redemption in the hard-boiled tradition of classic film noir.
The build up to the Cabaret Desire review was totally worth it. The movie is the epitome of soft porn as art – well shot, true connection between performers and an interesting concept. The sex is sensual, passionate and visceral. Little vignettes are strewn throughout the movie which totally keep you aroused and entertained.
Director, sex culture expert and all around amazing lady Erika Lust makes sexy smart soft porn for women that men can get off to as well. Performers and storytellers fill the cabaret. Couples choose which person they would like to listen to and are taken on a journey. We get whisked away to the new reality where the vignettes take place.
Set in the Channel Islands on the eve of D Day,two Kiwi commandos, sent to destroy German gun emplacements to distract Hitler’s forces away from Normandy, discover a Nazi occult plot to unleash demonic forces to win the war.
In south Florida, a high school counselor is accused of rape by a manipulative rich girl and her trailer trash classmate. The cop on the case begins to suspect a conspiracy and dives into an elaborate and devious web of greed and betrayal to find the truth.
