JESUS CHRIST, The Son of God, at age 30 sets out to prepare Himself for His earthly mission to save humanity by dying on the cross to atone for the sins of the world. Following His baptism in the Jordan River, Jesus is led into the Judean desert by the HOLY SPIRIT to fast, pray and have time with His heavenly Father. For 40 days, weak from hunger, Christ is tormented by SATAN who tempts JESUS with sin and to abandon His painful mission to bring salvation to the world. This journey explores the struggles of Jesus in His 40 days in the desert, but also reveals the nature of Satan as the Father of Lies, the Word of God as truth, and the love of Jesus as the Savior and Good Shepherd.
Sea Fever is a tense and original Irish sci-fi thriller reminiscent of cult classics The Thing and The Abyss, starring Hermione Corfield (Star Wars: The Last Jedi) and Connie Nielsen (Wonder Woman). For marine biology student Siobhan (Hermione Corfield), it was supposed to be a research excursion with a trawler crew fishing the West Irish seas. Out in the deep Atlantic, an unfathomable life form ensnares the boat and they become marooned with a mysterious parasite infecting their water supply. Soon the oozing force infiltrates the entire vessel and turns Siobhan's journey into a claustrophobic fight for survival. Can they stop the mysterious water borne parasite from spreading before it's too late? Sea Fever also stars Dougray Scott (Hitman) and Jack Hickey (Game of Thrones). Written and directed by BAFTA© winning Irish filmmaker Neasa Hardiman (behind BBC triumph Happy Valley and Netflix hit Jessica Jones).
Written and directed by acclaimed documentary film maker Liz Mermin (Shot in Bombay) this intimate observational film draws us into the inner lives of three thoroughbred racehorses over the course of a difficult racing year focusing not on jockeys or trainers but on the horses themselves. Ireland's horse-racing culture has produced some of the finest athletes in the world. The protagonists prove less reticent than one might imagine and as we watch them train rest play and race distinct characters undeniably emerge. The equine characters Cuan Na Grai Ardalan and Joncol are framed by a charismatic collection of human supporting actors - from their good-looking foul-mouthed trainer to an elderly groom who obviously prefers horses to people - but ultimately the horses command our attention on their own. Eschewing sentimentality Horses raises basic questions about what constitutes character and who can have it.
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