Mary Kraft

Sophie Turner

Camila Mendes

Maya Hawke

Drea is at the peak of her high school powers when her entire life goes up in flames after her sex tape gets leaked to the whole school, seemingly by her boyfriend and king of the school, Max. Eleanor is an awkward new transfer student who is angered to find out that she now has to go to school with her old bully, Carissa who started a nasty rumor about her in summer camp when they were 13. After a clandestine run-in at tennis camp, Drea and Eleanor form an unlikely and secret friendship to get revenge on each other's tormentors.

Do Revenge

Do Revenge (2022)

Inori Minase

Nana Mizuki

Cherami Leigh

Kana Hanazawa

Kosuke and Natsume have been friends since childhood, but as time goes on the relationship between the two sixth graders seems strained as they keep avoiding one another. One day during their summer vacation, they go to a housing complex that is scheduled to be demolished. Having grown up there, the place holds a lot of memories, but while playing, they suddenly get caught up in a mysterious phenomenon and when they regain consciousness, they see an entire ocean before them as the housing complex has drifted into a mysterious sea and Kosuke and Natsume with it. Will they be able to return to their previous world? A summer farewell journey begins.

Drifting Home

Drifting Home (2022)

Ed Skrein

Eoin Macken

Eleanor Matsuura

Kurt Egyiawan

While Vince (Ed Skrein) once lived a life of fame and fortune. He had a band named Stereo Dreams with fellow band member Austin (Eoin Macken). Twenty years on, he's now an out-of-work musician who begins busking on the streets in a bid to revive his career. He tries to get gigs in local bars but is mostly turned down. He creates new tunes and presents it to local music shops and gets turned down there as well. Meanwhile Austin is a big thing in the music industry now. He is about to launch his final album and a farewell tour.During one particular outdoor performance, Stevie (Leo Long) begins drumming along to Vince's set on a bench, and the two end up bonding over their passion for music and starting a band together.
Mel (Racheal Ofori) is a bartender at a local pub Peckham's finest. Vince has a crush on Mel, and he wants to play at the pub. But the owner Dave (Joplin Sibtain) rejects him even after Mel's recommendation.Vince lands himself and Stevie a gig in Peckham's Finest after using the viral clip of the two busking as leverage to secure the show. While Stevie's mum Amber (Eleanor Matsuura) is hesitant at first, she allows it to go ahead (after she sees that Stevie really cares about the music and wants to perform), much to her son's delight. Stevie and Vince start their practice sessions.
Vince meets Austin at Firestarter studios. He invites Austin to his gig at the Peckham's Finest. Austin is non-committal. Vince calls his band the Denham, but Dave finds it terrible and renames them the Tin Men.The gig seems to be going well until Vince plays one too many songs and the audience starts to boo them. One man even tries to corner Stevie, which angers Vince, and he ends up in an altercation with him. Stevie and Vince are thrown out of the pub with a lifetime ban. leading to Amber, Stevie's mum telling him that he can't see her son anymore. This leaves Vince heartbroken, who goes home and watches some of his old home videos, where we learn that his younger brother passed away at the height of his career, therefore wasn't there to see him before he died. Dennis (Neil Stuke) the tour manager had got the band 10 more dates for their tour, and when Vince hesitates, Dennis says "Don't take too long, as we might change our minds about you".This strikes a chord with Vince, and we see him start to deliberate whether he values superficial stardom more or making amends with Stevie. Meanwhile Stevie tells Amber that he wants to go to music school. He sneaks out of the house and starts going to pubs by himself to try and book gig for the Tin Men. when he books a gig, he calls Vince. Vince comes back and even joins Stevie's autism support group. The group leader sees that Vince is a good teacher and proposes his name to take over the group, which is a steady job with a comfortable paycheck.Vince receives the phone call he's spent years dreaming about - Austin, his old band-mate who went on to achieve further success, asks him to be the opening act on his new tour. However, this doesn't include Stevie. As Vince wrestles with the offer.
This moment seems to mirror Vince's past when he chose to continue with his world tour instead of going home to see his brother for the last time. At first, it looks as though he made the same choice again, as Amber asks him to stay out of Stevie's life now, he's decided to put his career first. She says that Vince managed to bring out something in Stevie that nobody else managed to do..However, this meeting with Amber forces Vince to take a deeper look at his priorities and figure out what he really wants. He finds these answers in the studio as he's about to sign the contract. Hearing that his music is being mixed to sound more commercial, he's told he must make the decision there and then, because "if he takes too long, they might change their mind about him."
Vince then realizes that the fame he's been chasing all these years doesn't resonate with him anymore, and he ends up turning his back on everything he thought he wanted. With Stevie acting as his new 'brother' figure, the ending of the film sees Vince taking him to a concert he's organized for his birthday, and the pair being delighted that their friendship has survived.

I Used to Be Famous

I Used to Be Famous (2022)

Angela Merkel

Florian Toncar

Lena Kampf

Martin Osterloh

Founded in Germany in 1999, Wirecard was a payment processor company that quickly rose to fame and popularity as the country's biggest business in modern times. The German ministers who appear in the film themselves admit how the country had been in a long search for any company that could represent the country in modern times. While IT companies like Google and Facebook were already established as businesses and brands, Germany still had old names like Siemens, Daimler, and BMW to show. It was, therefore, an ideal opportunity for all when Wirecard started to grow as the next financial technology alternative. The CEO, Markus Braun, carried himself in the utmost tech-firm fashion, dressing in a black turtleneck like Steve Jobs himself, and the overall situation of the market enabled Wirecard to become a staple name gradually. With an almost meteoric rise, the company overtook Deutsche Bank in total worth, with an overall figure of over 20 billion euros. Opening itself to the share market, Wirecard also succeeded massively in this space, and the German government too was immensely proud of its new FinTech giants.While all this was going great for the company, trouble started to brew when a reporter for the Financial Times in London named Dan McCrum looked into Wirecard's claims with an advanced level of scrutiny in 2014. The company claimed that a large share of the market it showed for itself was in Asia, and to McCrum, it seemed like the company was only acquiring more customers by buying smaller companies in Asia. This in itself seemed like a dubious practice for a company of this size, among other findings that suggested that it was basically a money-laundering operation. The journalist got in touch with Braun himself over a telephone interview, and the CEO denied any wrongdoing. Instead, he and Wirecard, for a very long time since then, kept making claims of their own that all this slander was being done by short sellers. His belief was that these individuals, who profit when a company loses value in the share market, wanted the same for Wirecard and were trying to think of their own profits. However, little was known then about the large-scale fiasco that the matter would soon snowball into.Other red flags concerning Wirecard also started to show up when a short seller was preparing an investigative piece on the company. After initial reports of the company allowing payments for illegal gambling in the US, it was found that all transactions in the US were facilitated by a company in the UK, and the mentioned address of this company happened to be just a small random house in the English countryside. The resident of this house claimed that a few individuals had offered him a monthly payment only for signing some papers and then posting some letters.
The 2nd report was prepared by short sellers called Zatarra, who met Dan and shared all of their information with Dan and convinced him that Wirecard was laundry money for criminals. The short sellers published their report.
After this second article had been prepared, Dan McCrum made mention of it and its contents in an online post, and this itself made Wirecard react through a letter sent by their lawyer to the Financial Times. They had made claims of their own that McCrum was working with short-sellers for his own financial gain. McCrum also felt that he was suddenly being followed around, and a person spying around the Financial Times office was also spotted.
Short sellers did not have a good reputation as they were seen as destroying jobs. The market didn't believe the Zatarra report, as the evidence was not found to be comprehensive enough.
One of the short sellers was even manhandled by goons sent by Wirecard.Despite all these small setbacks, Wirecard kept going strong, and they even released their prepaid cards to the American market. They even acquired Citibank's US pre-paid cards business. Pre-paid is great as there is no KYC required, and thus a very large amounts of money can be laundered effectively by means of pre-paid cards.
It was doing great business for the German stock exchange, and Wirecard was soon placed in the DAX index, which holds the 40 biggest companies in the German stock market. Despite this immense growth in numbers and popularity, though, there was always something off with Wirecard as allegations of hacking and information gathering had now started to make their rounds in certain parts of the world. Dan had a whistle-blower approach him from Singapore, who was the Head of Legal for Wirecard in Singapore.
The Head of Legal claimed that he unearthed solid evidence of large scale accounting fraud by the Finance team of Asia in Wirecard. He prepared a report and sent it to the head office in Germany. The COO Jan Marsalek was put in charge of the internal investigation and then nothing happened. Instead, the head of Legal was forced out. But he took copies of all his data, all 70 GBs worth of it. Dan published his article.The three major partners that it showed for itself in the Asian market all turned out to be false claims, as addresses of suburban houses and bus company shops were posed as banks working for Wirecard. Despite all these major findings, though, the German administration decided to side with Wirecard and actually made short-selling Wirecard stocks illegal. Along with it, journalists Dan McCrum and Stefania Palma, who had covered the case, were made the targets.
The company received good news with Softbank group investing $1 Bn in Wirecard after the FT report of fake Asian companies providing much of Wirecard's growth and almost all of its profits.Markus Braun and the rest of the market still did not seem to care much, though, and there was really not too much problem that the company faced until Jan Marsalek stirred up an entire fiasco. Jan Marsalek was the COO of Wirecard for as long as Markus Braun was involved with the company, but there was much more to Marsalek than just that identity. The man had strong connections with a number of high-profile individuals, and he also sometimes got directly involved with critics of the company. In one instance, he had flown into England to sit with a FT journalist to persuade him to stop writing against Wirecard and had even suggested that he had gone through the reporter's personal details and bank records.Some still believe that it was actually Marsalek who was conducting these spying operations on McCrum and the Financial Times, or at least, he was the one making it happen. At one point, Wirecard even hired a private detective to pose as an Arab investor who spoke to a short-seller and recorded their conversation about how he knew of the Financial Times' extensive report on Wirecard that was being prepared. The short seller was Nick Gold, and he knew Paul Murphy from the Financial Times. In one phone conversation, Paul said that he could not meet Nick as he was working on Wirecard. And that hint was enough for Nick to start short selling Wirecard, as he guessed that Paul was working on an article on Wirecard.The company then used this as evidence to make claims that the Financial Times was directly attacking it by all dirty means, which did force the news agency to hold on for some time and instead conduct an investigation to prove that they were doing nothing wrong. This, too, was believed to have been Marsalek's doing, for he was the only one with enough reach and influence to make it possible.
Among Marsalek's close friends and aides were an ex-Austrian secret service member, a former Libyan intelligence officer, and a Russian who was suspected to be a secret-service agent. In fact, the man had also had ties with powerful Austrian ministers in a different project earlier, in which he claimed to have helped restore peace in Libya. But instead, as it was later found out, the man was working indirectly with far-right ministers in European countries to make a deal out of the immigration and refugee crisis for political motives. Marsalek was the go between the Russian Government and the Right-wing parties in Europe, to help them win power by turning the migration issue into a political crisis. Marsalek planned to create a militia of 15,000 fighters in Libya to fight off waves of immigrants and help the Right wingers win power in Europe.After the Financial Times successfully came out to prove that they were not engaged in any wrongdoing, they were ready to make the next direct strike and bring Wirecard down once and for all. In a long piece of writing by Dan McCrum and others, it was revealed how Wirecard had basically been a money-laundering program for German gangs and rich individuals, and the names of companies it mentioned as partners did not really exist, or at least did not exist in the capacity that it was claimed. They were also apparently holding on to user data collected from cards and were regularly avoiding audits and regulations.
Although Braun maintained that the Financial Times was only tainting the company's image, an external audit was started by KPMG, and this ultimately led to its downfall. The auditors found a whopping 1.9 billion euros missing from records, as the two banks in the Philippines that Wirecard claimed to have stored the money in, responded that they had no business relations whatsoever with Wirecard. All documents related to this money were fake and forged, and Wirecard could not be saved any longer. Within a very short time, share prices dropped from 104.50 euros to 1.28 euros.Despite his role as the CEO, some believed Markus Braun to have only been a pawn in the hands of Jan Marsalek, at least for some time before the fraud was committed. Braun himself also claimed the same, saying that he and his team had been duped into committing financial crimes without any idea of it. While Markus Braun was arrested shortly after he resigned from Wirecard, Jan Marsalek was nowhere to be found and had paved an escape for himself using his secret-service influence, and the entire story of Wirecard's scandal might never have been understood without Marsalek's account. Dan McCrum was awarded the highest prize for investigative journalism in Germany, and the documentary film has also been adapted from his book on the matter.

Skandal! Bringing Down Wirecard

Skandal! Bringing Down Wirecard (2022)

Willeke van Ammelrooy

Peer Mascini

Huub Stapel

Gerard Thoolen

A lift begins displaying some erratic behavior, like trapping some party goers and nearly suffocating them, and decapitating a security guard. Felix, the technician from the lift company, can't find anything wrong with the circuitry. When he and a nosy reporter begin asking questions of the lift company's electronics partner (Rising Sun Electronics) his boss puts him on a leave of absence. A subsequent visit to a professor leads them to believe that some evil experiments are being conducted with MICROCHIPS.—Ed Sutton

The Lift

The Lift (1983)

Toshirô Mifune

Akira Kubo

Kumi Mizuno

Mitsuko Kusabue

After defeat at the Siege of Osaka several survivors attempt to deliver a young prince to safety.

Shikonmado - Dai tatsumaki

Shikonmado - Dai tatsumaki (1964)

Salma Hayek

Holly Hunter

Stellan Skarsgård

Leslie Mann

The primary story with this movie is that it is shown in four simultaneously filmed ninety-three minute single shot takes (in other words, shown in four quadrants), with the actual plot secondary. The four cameras follow the players involved, with two or more of the four cameras sometimes filming the exact same scene from different angles and thus different perspectives. The audio on each of the four quadrants is turned up and down based on which quadrant(s) the viewer should pay most attention to at any given time. The actual plot, which takes place in Hollywood, involves the pre-production by Red Mullet Productions for the movie "Bitch from Louisiana". The production team is in an executive meeting to discuss several aspects of the movie, including problems with one of their own, Alex Green, who has been missing in action from much of the production and this meeting. Alex's problems stem from his substance abuse and philandering, his wife Emma who is contemplating leaving him, of which he is unaware. Lester Moore, the movie's director, is also causing the producers some concern as they believe he again is using drugs against company policy. The production team is also talking about casting the role of "The Bitch". One actress who wants to audition is Rose, who is having an affair with Alex as a foot in the door. Rose does not officially have an audition, although she tells her controlling lover, Lauren, that's why she is going to Red Mullet's office, while she really is meeting with Alex for a tryst. Lauren, however, believes that Rose is indeed cheating on her. Through it all, Quentin, a masseuse, is present giving free massages as a means to gain Red Mullet as a corporate client. Their goings-on come to a head during a pitch meeting by visiting European actress, Ana Pauls, who is accompanied by her agent, Bunny Drysdale, and her musician boyfriend, Joey Z.—Huggo

Timecode

Timecode (2000)

Christopher McDonald

Anna Gunn

Matt Dillon

William Moseley

Land of Dreams is a political satire set in the near future where America has closed its borders and become more insular than ever. The story follows Simin, an Iranian American woman, on a journey to discover the core of what it means to be a free American. She works for the most important government agency of her time, the Census Bureau. In efforts to understand and control its populace, the government has begun a program to record the citizen's dreams. Simin, one of the Census Bureau's lead dream catchers, is unaware of this devious plot. She herself, being among the last immigrants allowed into the country, is torn between her appreciation for America's acceptance, compassion for those whose dreams she is recording and a truth she must find within. Playful and poignant, Land of Dreams acknowledges the greatness of the American experiment while offering a warning beacon for what could come.

Land of Dreams

Land of Dreams (2021)

Jon Hamm

Lucy Punch

Anna Osceola

Kyle MacLachlan

Irwin Maurice "Fletch" Fletcher (Jon Hamm) is apparently sent to Boston from Italy by his girlfriend Angela (Lorenza Izzo) to recover her father's multi-million-dollar art collection. The paintings were stolen and are in the possession of an American art dealer named Ronald Horan (Kyle MacLachlan).
Angela's father is an Italian billionaire count. The count hired Fletch to recover his stolen paintings and that is how Fletch met Angela for the first time. The count had read an article

Confess, Fletch

Confess, Fletch (2022)

Nathalie Emmanuel

Stephanie Corneliussen

Thomas Doherty

Sean Pertwee

After the death of her mother and having no other known relatives, Evie (Nathalie Emmanuel) takes a DNA test...and discovers a long-lost cousin she never knew she had. Invited by her newfound family to a lavish wedding in the English countryside, she's at first seduced by the sexy aristocrat host but is soon thrust into a nightmare of survival as she uncovers twisted secrets in her family's history and the unsettling intentions behind their sinful generosity.—Official synopsis

The Invitation

The Invitation (2022)

Raid Al-Amari

Fouad Al-Hinai

Noor Al-Huda

Hilal Al-Jabri

Inspired by true events, two best friends, Tariq, an Omani teenager and Cai, a privileged Westerner, conspire to steal animals from the zoo and sell them on the black market to raise money for Tariq's sister's divorce from an abusive marriage. They are forced to wrestle with morally complex choices that reveal the vast distance between their worlds.

The Falconer

The Falconer (2021)

Isabel Jewell

Gary Cooper

Jane Darwell

Miriam Hopkins

Two Americans sharing a flat in Paris, playwright Tom Chambers and painter George Curtis, fall for free-spirited Gilda Farrell. When she can't make up her mind which one of them she prefers, she proposes a "gentleman's agreement": She will move in with them as a friend and critic of their work, but they will never have sex. But when Tom goes to London to supervise a production of one of his plays, leaving Gilda alone with George, how long will their gentleman's agreement last?—Capel Cleggs

Design for Living

Design for Living (1933)

Eiji Funakoshi

Ayako Wakao

Fujiko Yamamoto

Chikage Awashima

For his 1st color film, Ichikawa did an Edo era story of two geishas scheming against each other for control of the Nihonbashi bridge area, and vying for the affections of a young doctor.

Bridge of Japan

Bridge of Japan (1956)

Ken Takakura

Yôichi Numata

Shingo Yamashiro

Tomisaburô Wakayama

Oryu (Fuji Junko) is invited to stay with a local yakuza boss of a silk farming town. When a rival gang murders the boss Oryu takes it upon herself to protect his business and family.

The Valiant Red Peony

The Valiant Red Peony (1968)

In The Hidden Face of Suicide, filmmaker Yehudit Silverman enters the world of the survivors, those who have lost loved ones to suicide, and reveals their remarkable stories. Through them, Silverman finds the courage to break the silence in her own family. In this meditative and heartfelt documentary, suicide is looked at with fresh eyes, originality, and intelligence. Her journey brings to light the danger of secrets and the terrible cost of silence.—Anonymous

The Hidden Face of Suicide

The Hidden Face of Suicide (2010)

Naomi Watts

Jeremy Bobb

Peter Hermann

Nicholas Crovetti

Twin brothers Elias and Lukas return home to live with their estranged mother, a former actress, after staying with their father since their divorce. Upon seeing her again, they are disturbed to find her wearing a full bandage over her whole head, resembling a white balaclava. Mother (who is never given a name) explains she has had cosmetic surgery. She gives the boys some house rules, which include not entering her room or the barn outside. While playing outside in the field, the boys discover the barn. Exploring inside, Elias finds old toys of theirs. Mother discovers they've been in the barn and chastises them, proclaiming that from then on they will stay indoors.The boys quickly sense something strange about Mother, who does not seem interested in reconnecting with them; she drinks heavily, appears angry, and will not sing the lullaby she always used to sing to them as children. Elias also discovers Mother has thrown away a drawing he made of the three of them, which upsets him. During the night, Elias overhears Mother talking on the phone; she says she cannot go on pretending and wants him gone.After seeing an old headshot of Mother with green eyes, who now has blue eyes, the boys begin to question whether the woman they are living with is really their mother. When they attempt to contact their father, Mother breaks their shared cell phone. One night while she is taking a bath, Elias attempts to remove the skincare face mask she is wearing; an argument ensues and, after Elias tells her she is not their mother, she slaps him, then sprays him with freezing cold shower water until he admits he is wrong.Terrified of Mother, the boys leave in the middle of the night and attempt to seek help from a nearby house, which they discover is abandoned. They break in to spend the night but are found by two local state troopers who take them back to Mother's house. Mother, who has now removed her bandage, insists they are imagining things and says to police that Elias injured his lip from slipping near the pool.The following morning, Mother wakes to find her arms and legs tied to the bed with duct tape. She demands to be let free, adamant she is their mother. She explains she wore green contact lenses as an actress, claiming they are downstairs in her purse. Lukas tells Elias he searched the purse and did not find them. Elias suddenly feels uneasy about leaving Mother tied up and in pain, but Lukas persuades him to go, branding her a liar. While waiting for a taxi nearby, Elias returns to the house, claiming he forgot to pack his toothbrush. He looks in Mother's purse and finds the contact lenses. Lukas appears and begs Elias to let him explain. Elias flees to the bedroom to free Mother while Lukas disappears.Mother takes Elias to the barn and shows him a bullet hole in one of the walls that is covered in blood. Upon seeing it, Elias breaks down; it is revealed Elias accidentally shot and killed Lukas, meaning Lukas has been a hallucination the entire time. His death sent Mother into a grief-stricken depression, resulting in her divorce and estrangement from Elias. Mother attempts to console him, but in a confused rage, he lashes out and pushes Mother from the barn loft; her lantern smashes in the process, resulting in a fire. Elias flees and tearfully watches the barn burn to the ground. Elias has a hallucination of Mother and Lukas who appear at his side. With a smile, Mother tells him he has done nothing wrong, and they embrace. (thanks to Wikipedia)

Goodnight Mommy

Goodnight Mommy (2022)

Sara Malakul Lane

Nicco Annan

Melissa Lawlor

Jonny Walls

When Clive and Ernest, two soon-to-be stepbrothers, embark on a road-trip up the California coast to attend their parents' wedding, they encounter a series of unexpected detours, eccentric characters, and peculiar adventures that cause them to rethink the trip, their parents' union, and their own lives.—Jonny Walls

All About the Afterglow

All About the Afterglow (2018)

Taj Ruler

Ending the Silence seeks to understand the harm caused by the church's historic and current stances on sexuality. And to help us discover a more holistic understanding of what it means to be a whole and healthy sexual being.

Ending the Silence: Confronting Sexual Shame in the Church

Ending the Silence: Confronting Sexual Shame in the Church (2019)

Frank Mills

Jobyna Howland

Robert McKenzie

Hugh Herbert

Two fast-talking insurance salesmen meet Mary, who is running away from her wealthy mother, and they agree to help her run a hotel that she owns. When they find out that the hotel is run down and nearly abandoned, they launch a phony PR campaign that presents the hotel as a resort favored by the rich. Their advertising succeeds too well, and many complications soon arise.—Snow Leopard

Hook, Line and Sinker

Hook, Line and Sinker (1930)

Miu Suzuki

Anna Yamada

Misako Tanaka

Yuka Itaya

Ai has had a crush forever on her classmate Tatoe. When she finds out that Tatoe is in a secret relationship with another girl, she sets out to sabotage their plans for the future.

Hiraite

Hiraite (2021)

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