Sam Elliott

Paul Newman

Robert Redford

Katharine Ross

Butch and Sundance are the two leaders of the Hole-in-the-Wall Gang. Butch is all ideas, Sundance is all action and skill. The West is becoming civilized, and when Butch and Sundance rob a train once too often, a special posse begins trailing them no matter where they run. Over rocks, through towns, across rivers, the group is always just behind them. When they finally escape through sheer luck, Butch has another idea, "Let's go to Bolivia". Based on the exploits of the historical characters.—John Vogel

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)

Jon Favreau

Heather Graham

Vince Vaughn

Rio Hackford

This is a story about Mike, a guy who left his girl in New York when he came to LA to be a star. It's been six months since his girlfriend left him and he's not doing so good. So, his pal and some other friends try and get him back in the social scene and forget about his 6 year relationship.—Kevin Gillease

Swingers

Swingers (1996)

Rene Russo

Charlie Sheen

Omar Epps

Tom Berenger

Those Cleveland Indians are at it again! After losing in the ALCS the year before, the Indians are determined to make it into the World Series this time! First, though, they have to contend with Rachel Phelps again when she buys back the team. Also, has Rick "Wild Thing" Vaughn lost his edge? Are Jake's knees strong enough to make it as a catcher another year? These and other questions are answered as the Indians recapture the magic and win the championship "their way".—April M. Cheek

Major League II

Major League II (1994)

Bruce Willis

Amanda Peet

Natasha Henstridge

Michael Clarke Duncan

In Montreal, Canada, down-on-his luck dentist, "Oz" Oseransky (Matthew Perry), discovers that his new neighbor is Jimmy "The Tulip" Tudeski (Bruce Willis), former mob-contract-killer-turned-police-informant upon whose head the Hungarian mob has put a steep price. Egged on by his loathsome wife Sophie (Rosanna Arquette), Oz sets off to Chicago to let the mob know where The Tulip is--and hopefully claim part of the reward.—grantss

The Whole Nine Yards

The Whole Nine Yards (2000)

Mila Kunis

Leslie Nielsen

Seth Green

Patrick Warburton

While the Griffins are watching television one night, the power goes out and they are left sitting in the dark with no other form of entertainment. While they wait for the power to return, Peter decides to tell the story of Star Wars (starting with part four), where the characters from Family Guy are re-imagined as Star Wars characters.An extremely expository opening crawl reveals several plot spoilers such as Darth Vader being Luke Skywalker's father and Princess Leia being his sister before trailing off to talk about Angelina Jolie and her movie Gia. Finally, a large Rebel ship is seen being captured by a Star Destroyer. On the ship are the droids C-3PO (Quagmire) and R2-D2 (Cleveland). While the ship is boarded by stormtroopers, Princess Leia (Lois) tries to send an MPEG to Obi-Wan Kenobi (Herbert) through R2, but encounters so many complications that R2 offers to deliver the message himself. Leia is captured by Darth Vader (Stewie) while R2 and 3PO flee to Tatooine in an escape pod, where they are captured by Jawa traders.The droids are sold to a family of moisture farmers, Uncle Owen (Carter Pewterschmidt) and Aunt Beru (Barbara Pewterschmidt) and their nephew, Luke Skywalker (Chris), who wishes to join the Rebellion and fight the evil Empire, all the while enjoying John Williams and the London Symphony Orchestra performing in the background. While cleaning the droids that night, Luke stumbles upon Leia's message inside R2, who escapes by the next morning. Luke and 3PO go out after him and meet Obi-Wan Kenobi (Herbert), who takes the three to his hut. Leia's message explains that R2 contains the plans to the Empire's ultimate weapon, the Death Star, which must be sent to her father on her home planet of Alderaan (the message also mentions a certain "mess" he got into with the children there). Obi-Wan tells Luke that he must learn the ways of the Force and accompany him to Alderaan, and gives him his own lightsaber. Realizing that the Empire would be looking for the droids, Luke returns home to discover that his home has been destroyed and his aunt, uncle, John Williams, and the London Symphony Orchestra have all been killed by Imperial stormtroopers, though Luke is only concerned with Williams' death, since the film must now be scored by Danny Elfman, whom Luke beheads after hearing a few seconds of his music (a slightly altered version of The Simpsons theme-tune). Regardless, the original score plays throughout the rest of the episode.Luke, Obi-Wan, and the droids travel to Mos Eisley in search of a ship and pilot to take them to Alderaan. At a local cantina, they meet and hire smuggler Han Solo (Peter), "the only actor whose career wasn't destroyed by this movie", and his Wookiee co-pilot Chewbacca (Brian), who agree to take them on their ship, the Millennium Falcon. The group is spotted by stormtroopers and flees into space, evading pursuing Star Destroyers with some flashy maneuvers (i.e., listing lazily to the left) before jumping into hyperspace, traveling through the time vortex tunnel from the opening of the Tom Baker-era Doctor Who. Meanwhile, Leia is being held captive on the Death Star, where commanding officer Grand Moff Tarkin (Mayor West) has Alderaan destroyed to test the space station's "planet blower-upper gun."The Millennium Falcon exits hyperspace into the middle of an Asteroid field where Alderaan once was. The ship is then captured by the nearby Death Star's tractor beam and brought into its hangar bay, assisted by valets. Disguising themselves as stormtroopers ("being cool" to the tune of Minnie the Moocher), Han and Luke set off to rescue the captive Princess while Obi-Wan leaves to shut off the tractor beam, but not before performing "(I've Had) The Time of My Life" with stormtroopers as a farewell to Luke. Han, Luke, and Chewie head deeper into the Death Star and rescue Leia, and the four dive into a nearby garbage chute to escape from the stormtroopers. Ending up in the garbage compactor (the only instance Meg appears, as the dianoga skulking in the murky water), they are nearly crushed until 3PO gets high off of marijuana R2 gave him earlier and leans against the off switch. Before they escape, Han and Chewie insist on taking a couch they found in the garbage with them. Obi-Wan manages to turn off the tractor beam before he is confronted by Darth Vader in a lightsaber duel; in it, Obi-Wan's blade falls limp until he sees Luke, and it becomes erect. Vader strikes Obi-Wan down as the others board the Falcon and escape, taking their new couch with them.Warding off a group of "Thai Fighters" sent to stop them, the Falcon journeys to the Rebel base at Yavin IV where the Death Star plans are analyzed by the Rebels and a weakness is found. The attack requires a pilot to skim along a trench in a one-man starfighter to attack a vulnerable exhaust port added for aesthetics (Vader had ordered it to be boarded up earlier, but delayed the process to "get estimates"); in addition, they watch an instructional video featuring Magic Johnson that explains the strategy. Luke joins the assault team while Han collects his reward for the rescue (a gift basket with rather meager prizes) and leaves, much to Luke's dismay. The Rebel fighters suffer heavy losses (including Redd Foxx) during the assault, though Luke remains piloting one of the few remaining ships. During his run, Luke hears Obi-Wan's voice telling him to use the Force, and he turns off his targeting computer. Darth Vader appears with his own group of fighters and is about to fire at Luke's ship, when Han arrives in the Millennium Falcon (sitting comfortably with Chewbacca at his side on his new couch) and attacks Vader and his wingmen, sending Vader careening off into space. Guided by the Force, Luke fires a successful shot into the port which destroys the Death Star, and he returns to the Rebel base with his friends to celebrate their victory.Back in the Family Guy universe, just after Peter wraps up the story, the power comes back on in their house. Everyone thanks Peter for keeping them entertained, though Chris points out that Robot Chicken already did the same thing three months before (Chris is voiced by Seth Green, creator of Robot Chicken). A discussion follows, in which Peter denigrates that show as Chris defends it. Chris finally leaves the room in frustration as Peter indifferently hums part of the Star Wars end credits music. [D-Man2010]

Family Guy Blue Harvest

Family Guy Blue Harvest (2007)

Erica Durance

Dustin Milligan

JR Bourne

Susan Hogan

Nick Larson and his best friends Trevor Eastman and Amanda are celebrating the twentieth-fourth birthday of his girlfriend Julie Miller in a beautiful lake on a Sunday morning. Nick is expecting to be promoted in the company where he works, and Julie is planning to move to his place instead of going to New York for her Master degree. However, Nick is called by his colleague Dave Bristol, who is disputing the promotion with Nick, for a meeting with a client. While on the road, Nick has an accident and Julie and his friends die. One year later, Nick finds that he can travel in time and tries to fix the past, with tragic consequences for the future.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Butterfly Effect 2

The Butterfly Effect 2 (2006)

Steve McQueen

Larry Arnold

Faye Dunaway

Doug Roberts, architect, returns from a long vacation to find work nearly completed on his skyscraper. He goes to the party that night concerned he's found that his wiring specifications have not been followed and that the building continues to develop short circuits. When the fire begins, Michael O'Halloran is the chief on duty as a series of daring rescues punctuate the terror of a building too tall to have a fire successfully fought from the ground.—John Vogel

The Towering Inferno

The Towering Inferno (1974)

Danny Trejo

Lance Henriksen

Meg Steedle

Gone Are the Days follows the story of notorious outlaw, Taylon Flynn. Aged, ill, and unable to reconcile the man he was to who he has become, Flynn is hell-bent on exiting this life in a blaze of glory. His plans go awry upon the discovery of the sordid life his estranged daughter is forced to live. To save her, he must summon the inner demons he purged long ago, and finds that redemption is a hard road to travel.—Oculi Entertainment

Gone Are the Days

Gone Are the Days (2018)

Jürgen

Wolfgang

Norbert

Peter

A brave prince wants to win the heart of a stubborn princess by finding the singing, ringing tree for her. He finally locates it in the magical realm of an evil dwarf who offers him a deal: he can keep the tree if it starts singing before sundown--which it will only do if the princess truly loves him. Otherwise, he will be turned into a bear. Reminiscent of fairy tales by the Brothers Grimm.—c.winter

The Singing Ringing Tree

The Singing Ringing Tree (1957)

Masami Nagasawa

Hitomi Kuroki

Kôtarô Yoshida

Issei Takahashi

Yukari has lived with her caring, medical researcher boyfriend Kippei for five years. One day, she is waiting for Kippei to come home when a police officer suddenly pays her a visit and informs her Kippei has collapsed from a brain hemorrhage. Furthermore, his occupation and his name are falsified.

The Lies She Loved

The Lies She Loved (2017)

Annabelle Apsion

Sophie Robertson

Kerri Quinn

Jaime Winstone

Biopic of Britain's most famous ice skaters.

Torvill & Dean

Torvill & Dean (2018)

Gloria Swanson

H.B. Warner

Florence Fair

L. Rogers Lytton

Zaza is the favorite actress at an open-air theater in a small French town. When diplomat Bernard Dufresne comes to the village, he stays away for fear he will fall for her. But when Zaza is badly injured, he has no choice.

Zaza

Zaza (1923)

Tsutomu Yamazaki

Takashi Sasano

Tarô Suwa

Kazuko Yoshiyuki

Daigo Kobayashi is a devoted cellist in an orchestra that has just been dissolved and now finds himself without a job. Daigo decides to move back to his old hometown with his wife to look for work and start over. He answers a classified ad entitled "Departures" thinking it is an advertisement for a travel agency only to discover that the job is actually for a "Nokanshi" or "encoffineer," a funeral professional who prepares deceased bodies for burial and entry into the next life. While his wife and others despise the job, Daigo takes a certain pride in his work and begins to perfect the art of "Nokanshi," acting as a gentle gatekeeper between life and death, between the departed and the family of the departed. The film follows his profound and sometimes comical journey with death as he uncovers the wonder, joy and meaning of life and living.—Regent Releasing

Departures

Departures (2008)

Margaret Qualley

Nick Robinson

Elizabeth Marvel

KiKi Layne

Bigger Thomas (Ashton Sanders) is a young African-American man living with his family in modern day Chicago. One day, Bigger receives an opportunity to interview for a job as the live-in chauffeur for the wealthy businessman Henry Dalton (Bill Camp) and his family. Bigger's friend Gus (Jerod Haynes) wants Bigger to participate in a robbery with him instead, but Bigger's girlfriend Bessie (Kiki Layne) convinces him to take the interview. The interview with Mr. Dalton goes successfully, and Bigger is introduced to Mrs. Dalton (Elizabeth Marvel) and Mary (Margaret Qualley), Mr. Dalton's radical and liberal, left-wing daughter.That night, Bigger drives Mary to a political meeting led by her boyfriend, Jan Erlone (Nick Robinson). Afterward, Jan and Mary take Bigger out to a local club that Bigger frequents, and the three become friends. As Bigger grows closer to Jan and Mary, he has a falling out with Gus. Bigger failed to show up for the robbery he promised he would participate in, leaving Gus to abandon it. Gus accuses Bigger of succumbing to the white upper-class stereotypes he himself had shown disdain for. After attending an orchestra with Mary and Jan, Bigger retreats to his room to find an expensive album he had wished to purchase gifted to him by Mary. In thanks, Bigger obtains drugs for Mary and Jan to take at a party.At the party, Mary and Jan get into an argument after Jan discovers Mary making out with another guy. Bigger drives Mary home and goes to his room. However Mary, who is experiencing strong side effects from the drugs, is dancing around outside half-dressed and shouting. Bigger, fearing he will lose his job if Mary is discovered like this by her parents, helps Mary to her room. Mrs. Dalton is awakened by the noise and begins to call out to Mary. Bigger attempts to calm Mary down to no avail and proceeds to hold a pillow over her face to stop the noise. After Mrs. Dalton returns to her room, Bigger discovers that he has accidentally smothered Mary to death. He then drags Mary's body to the furnace room in the basement and cremates it.The next day, Bigger is interviewed by two police detectives, named Calhoun and Rogers, who have been hired by Mr. Dalton to find his missing daughter. Jan, however, is initially the prime suspect in Mary's disappearance until one of Mary's pieces of jewelry is found in the furnace by another of Mr. Dalton's staff, forcing Bigger to flee.As police put out a city-wide warrant for Bigger's arrest, he goes into hiding. He privately meets up with Jan, who tells Bigger that he should turn himself in. However, Bigger refuses, aware that he will not receive a fair trial or any fair treatment by the racist police. Similarly, Bessie, who has been hiding Bigger, pleads with him to turn himself in too. Bigger convinces Bessie to run away with him instead, and takes her to an abandoned building where they spend the night.The next morning, Bessie and Bigger have an argument in which Bigger indirectly confesses to murdering Mary. Upon further argument, Bigger begins to strangle Bessie to death but comes to his senses and stops himself. Bessie runs away in fear. The police arrive, having been alerted to Bigger's whereabouts by some passersby who spotted Bigger looking out a window of the building. The police confront Bigger, who is turned away with his hands in his jacket pockets. Turning around, Bigger begins to take his hands out of his pockets. The police shoot and kill him, mistakenly believing that he had a gun in his hand.

Native Son

Native Son (2019)

Benedict Cumberbatch

Tom Burke

JJ Feild

Hugh Bonneville

James narrates the beginning of the movie, explaining what is going on and who the people are. There appears to be a strong wind blowing debris but it is a weed eater cutting grass.James is celebrating his 29th birthday with his family in Wales. He has terminal cancer and must walk with a cane and take morphine and other medications.Davy has been declared redundant by a PR firm and must live with the family of his wife Chloe, James' sister. Chloe isn't happy, and they have children.Bill planted a tree which will be taken for permanent relocation to a favorite place on the coast that James wants to visit one last time. The audience later learns Bill's girlfriend is pregnant and while he acts immature, he is very concerned about his ability to be what his girlfriend needs him to be.Miles is an aspiring writer but not successful yet. His father, a successful writer, died of cancer.After the party with the family the four men are ready to go on their long journey to Barafundle Bay in Pembrokeshire. Bill is told not to take his guitar. The journey starts in a vehicle but eventually the group must walk to their destination which will require four nights of camping. A cart carries all their stuff, and since James can only walk so much, it must carry him as well.Early in the journey the group stops at an event which includes music resembling what Americans call bluegrass. Miles visits the restroom along with a young boy wearing angel wings who is no angel. He realizes his watch is missing and goes in search of the boy. The boy is quite rude and starts to give the watch back but ends up throwing it in the water. Miles doesn't try to retrieve it but returns to the event, where a fight starts. The men all get involved, even James (he seems to be enjoying it) and then they run away,The first couple of nights camping include nonsensical fun. The journey also includes treating the cart like a sled on a long hill.To get to where they are going, the men must take a ferry. The ticket seller is somewhat quirky and the men have to negotiate to get a fair price.Once on the other side, the men visit a rocky beach where a man is searching for treasure. As the man explains it, he met a Chinese sailor in France who claimed he lost a shipment of valuable Star Wars memorabilia. The items should have washed up in the area where the man was searching, and he had already found items with sell by dates indicating they were from the same time.As the group prepares to camp once again, James tells Davy he can't get up and needs his medication but doesn't want to tell the others. Over the next couple of days, there are discussions of what happens when we die and whether there is a God, and confessions made to some or all of the group. Miles wants to be with Chloe, and Bill finally admits his girlfriend is pregnant. James has read Miles' first novel and was impressed.There is one scene with wild horses, where one of the men refers to the Third Star which is a guide to a destination, the one reference to the movie's title.Before they arrive at their destination, the group must use a rope to go down a long hill. One of the men has to carry James.There is a discussion about whether to extend the vacation, but Miles says he must get back to work.James has a bad episode and it is suggested they give up. James is determined to keep going.On the fourth night of camping, the men set off fireworks. One goes in the wrong direction, setting a tent on fire. All four men must now share one tent. Also, James is in terrible pain and his medication cannot be found. Two of the men go back to where they were before to see if it fell out. It did, and they bring it back.At last the destination is reached. James realizes it's not the place he thought it was. Nevertheless, the men all go in the ocean. The tree that was supposed to be planted is no longer with them, after an argument earlier.The men start their journey home. During an argument after Miles' phone rings, since they were hoping to be out of touch, the cart goes over a cliff. The men still have most of their stuff but now they must carry James. Miles has explained his work requires he stay in touch.James is realizing the rest of his life will be nothing but pain and medication. He wants to go in the ocean and for the others to just leave him there. They don't want to do that, but eventually they do.James narrates the end of the movie.

Third Star

Third Star (2010)

Tony Chiu Wai Leung

Takeshi Kaneshiro

Brigitte Lin

Songshen Zuo

Wong Kar-Wai's movie about two love-struck cops is filmed in impressionistic splashes of motion and color. The first half deals with Cop 223, who has broken up with his girlfriend of five years. He purchases a tin of pineapples with an expiration date of May 1 each day for a month. By the end of that time, he feels that he will either be rejoined with his love or that it too will have expired forever. The second half shows Cop 663 dealing with his breakup with his flight attendant girlfriend. He talks to his apartment furnishings until he meets a new girl at a local lunch counter.—Tad Dibbern

Chungking Express

Chungking Express (1994)

Alicia Silverstone

Randall Batinkoff

Ryan Kwanten

Tony Domino

In Chicago, Clay is a 35-year-old minor league hockey player and his wife Olive is a doctor. The movie begins as they explain they can no longer be together to their son Wesley.Wesley is a dog.The process of dividing up the couple's possessions must take place. Clay will move into his RV, which will be parked by a lake outside the city.Clay has everything he needs and starts to leave, but as he calls to Wesley to go with him, Olive demands to know why. She has just assumed she would get to keep the dog. However, Clay adopted Wesley before he and Olive were together. He no longer has the papers to prove this. The process of determining who gets the dog has to begin.Clay's best friend Rhett is a coach of a hockey team of young boys, including his 9-year-old nephew Koji, who is having problems at home, meaning Rhett has a lot of added responsibility taking care of the boy.Olive's best friend is Libby, a nurse.The couple and their friends take Wesley to a park. Clay goes to one side and Olive to the other, and then Wesley is released to decide who he will go with. Wesley goes back and forth and then runs away. He is found by Glenn, a dog expert who recommends the couple take advantage of his services. He shows how well-behaved the dogs he is walking are and says Wesley can get the same training. Hearing that Clay and Olive are no longer together, Glenn indicates a possible romantic interest in Olive.At first the couple tries to stay together, but that won't work.The couple go before Judge Hutcheon to decide who will get the dog. There is no clear winner and no evidence Clay adopted Wesley. Clay claims Olive can't take care of the dog while she is at work, though it is never explained how Clay never has to work when Olive does, or if this is the case, or what happens to Wesley in that situation. Olive clearly will have the better place to live. So Wesley will get treated like a child in the same situation: Stay with Olive most of the time, with visitation for Clay. Dr. Wendy, a behavioral veterinarian, will evaluate Wesley and both living situations. Already, Dr. Wendy says, Wesley shows signs of stress which must be resolved.The couple take Wesley to one of Glenn's classes. Glenn continues to show a romantic interest in Olive.Things don't go well when Olive has to leave Wesley alone. She comes home to find the apartment wrecked.Meanwhile, Clay is helping Rhett with Koji, who isn't playing very well. They go to the locker room (or that's what it would be called, but there no actual lockers) and gives an inspirational speech to the boy , and helps the boy to be more aggressive. Koji later repeats the same advice to Clay when he needs it.Olive takes Wesley to doggie day care, but that turns out to be a disaster and both "parents" get called when Wesley wrecks the place.Olive and Glenn go out on a date, and it goes pretty well, but Olive is not really ready to commit. At the same time, when she and Clay interact, there are signs Clay and Olive might be willing to reconcile.The time arrives for both homes to be evaluated. Dr. Wendy's visit to Olive does not go all that well, but she would be the clear winner after what happens when Dr. Wendy goes to see Clay, who diligently prepares his place for the visit. During the night Wesley makes a mess of the RV and Clay has no time to clean up. Furthermore, as he makes a vain attempt to do so, Dr. Wendy arrives as he is locked out in his long underwear. There is no point in continuing this disastrous visit, and Dr. Wendy never even sees what the inside is like.Olive is determined to attend a winter festival with Wesley, and she helps Glenn pass out flyers for his business. Clay shows up dressed as Wesley's favorite toy Bob Bumblebee and persuades the band to let him sing. Glenn objects when Olive is distracted from what she came to do, and eventually he and Clay get in a fight.Wesley gets lost and is found by a group of homeless people. Olive and Clay work together to find the dog and discover a man stealing the flyers they put up, and follows the man to a building where the group claims the dog is theirs and won't give him up.The judge's decision is predictable. Except for one thing. Somehow she has found the records that indicate Clay did adopt Wesley on his own. So despite everything, Clay gets the dog and Olive's tearful protests do not help.There is an additional complication, one that means Olive will get to spend more time with Wesley after all, and she will have to find a way to take care of the dog when she is at work. After a key player is injured Clay is called up to the major league Chicago Wolves. That means lots of travel.When Clay gets hurt Olive comes to see him and it looks like they will get back together. In fact, they do, and the movie's final scene shows the couple and Wesley in a nicer home with a baby.

Who Gets the Dog?

Who Gets the Dog? (2016)

Henry Fonda

Brooke Shields

Paul Fix

Peter Fonda

Romantic drama following the fortunes of a drifter named Beaudray Demerille (Peter Fonda) who wins a young orphan named Wanda (13-year-old Brooke Shields) in a poker game and takes her gold prospecting in the Grand Canyon.—Jonathan Broxton

Wanda Nevada

Wanda Nevada (1979)

Emily Alyn Lind

Ryô

Paz de la Huerta

Olly Alexander

Tokyo's nasty underside, seen primarily through the eyes of Oscar, a heavy drug user, whose sister Linda is a stripper. Oscar also has flashbacks to his childhood when trauma upends the siblings. Oscar's drug-fed hallucinations alter Tokyo's already-disconcerting nights, and after the police shoot him, he can float above and look down: on his sister's sorrow, on the rooms of a love hotel, and on life at even a molecular level. The spectrum's colors can be beautiful; it's people's colorless lives that can be ugly. And what of afterlife, is there more than a void?—

Enter the Void

Enter the Void (2009)

Glenda Jackson

Michael Caine

Phil Brown

Michael Lonsdale

What is real and what is fiction? Faced with writer's block with his novel, Lewis Fielding turns to a movie script about a woman finding herself after his wife Elizabeth returns from Baden Baden. She didn't quite find herself there, but had a brief encounter in an elevator with a German who says he is a poet. Now the German is in England, gets himself invited to tea where he claims he admires Fielding's books. Which one does he like the best? "Tom Jones". Amused at being confused with the other Fielding, the novelist works the German into the plot.—Dale O'Connor

The Romantic Englishwoman

The Romantic Englishwoman (1975)

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