The Desert Trail: A rodeo star joins his gambling friend in a few adventures including being unjustly accused of robbery. They fight to prove their innocence by travelling to Poker City to uncover the truth. The Dawn Rider: John Mason is hit by a bullet. Alice who nurses him turns out to be the sister of the man Mason is looking for; the man who gunned down his father... Paradise Canyon: An undercover federal agent is on the trail of a gang of counterfeit
Sixty years ago the evil murder of a young girl took place in a remote house which was built on ancient ceremonial grounds. Ever since the murder the house has been abandoned a ghostly memorial to an evil past. But now things are beginning to change... Six students have been hired for the weekend to clean up the house. It should have been a fun way to earn a little cash for their holidays but their working vacation soon turns into a bloodbath of epic proportions. Welcome home...
The Beatles Phenomenon looks back at the history of one of the most successful and critically acclaimed popular music bands in history The Beatles!
Once again the Alterna Crew has travelled the globe to bring you a true 16mm cinematic experience that strays from the norm capturing a different perspective of snowboarding using impossible angles and never before seen filming techniques.. Featuring Jason Murphy Brandon Bybee Anssi Manninen Jon Cartwright Jaakko Seppala Annie Boulanger Tapio Kuusakoski JF Fortin Matt Beardmore Travis Williams Jon Coleman David Melancon Donny Ellis and Stefan Karlsson.
Gunparade March Collection Box Set (3 Discs)
George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber collaborated on this 1927 hit comedy about an eminent and slightly eccentric theatrical clan. A Barrymore-like brood, the Cavendishes are as flamboyant offstage as they are on. Their real-life family drama occurs in a Manhattan apartment when the grand matriarch, Fanny Cavendish, learns that her daughter and granddaughter may both be giving up the stage for marriage. Complicating the situation is the arrival of Fanny's son, Tony - a matinee idol on the run ...
Variously described by critics as "Riveting", "Stunning", "Exciting..Stylish and Slick", & "An Ingenious Thriller" this is a little gem of a thriller, directed by actress turned director Kasi Lemmons, & starring the always superb, Samuel L. Jackson (Snakes On A Plane, Pulp Fiction ) as Romulus Ledbetter, a once devoted family man, now living rough on the streets os Manhattan. His home is a cave in the park and when he finds a frozen corpse outside the entrance one day he becomes determined to find out how the man died and prove he was murdered . To do this he has to re-enter the world he is no longer a part of, and most importantly confront his own inner demons. Very overlooked on it's original release it's a clever involving film, with Jackson totally believable as always.
""A highly original work...fuelled by a gifted cast and a deeply moving script this suspenseful and provocative debut film is guaranteed to spark conversation"" LA Outfest ""Provocative...taut and well observed""Variety ""An intriguing if not chilling look at a future that is distressingly not inconceivable."" PlanetOut John Baumgartner's debut is a provocative and new film asks the disturbing and challenging question: if you could take a pill to make you straight would you? Chronically single average and unhappy Tim is a frustrated gay man who is desperately short of love even though he is surrounded by good friends. Out of desperation he volunteers for a controversial pharmaceutical study which is designed to make gay men straight. In a last ditch effort to find love and happiness he decides that becoming heterosexual will solve all his problems and make life easier. The drug seems to work for him and he meets Tanya and they embark upon a whirlwind romance cutting him off from his old life. However it soon becomes clear that the drug is wearing off and his life suddenly spirals downward into turmoil and feigns illness to avoid intimacy with Tanya. A final tragedy shocks Tim into facing reality and brings to the forefront the things that really matter in life.
No-nonsense combat veteran Captain Frank Ramsey (Hackman) and his newly instated first officer Ron Hunter (Washington) are caught in the middle of a global crisis. On board a nuclear submarine they're heading for Russia where radical nationalists are threatening to start World War III. But when they receive an unverified message to launch their missiles Ramsey and Hunter clash over the validity of the orders.
Star Wars: The Clone Wars is the 2008 CGI-animated theatrical film that serves as the kick-off to the weekly animated Clone Wars TV series. The concept came about way back in 1977's original Star Wars film, when Leia says in her message to Obi-Wan Kenobi "Years ago, you served my father in the Clone Wars." Initially a simple offhand reference that would reveal Luke's past, the phrase captured fans' attentions for years, until Episode II: Attack of the Clones revealed just how the Clone Wars figured into the battle between Republic and Empire. The 2008 movie is full of familiar characters--Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Yoda, Count Dooku--and a new one: Ahsoka Tano, a young girl who has been made Anakin's Padawan. Together, the two headstrong youths embark on a mission to rescue Jabba the Hutt's kidnapped child, battling each other as much as they battle the Separatist forces. There are some good sequences, including duels with Dooku and his assassin, Asajj Ventress, and it's interesting to see some new corners of the Star Wars universe, such as the seamy underbelly of Coruscant. But Ahsoka and her penchant for nicknames that are too cute to stomach seem aimed only at tween-age audiences, and for all that goes on in the movie, nothing really happens in the end. The 2003 animated Clone Wars micro-series, which had the advantage of being directly tied into the live-action film series, had much more emotional bite. At least some familiar voices return: Samuel L. Jackson (Mace Windu), Anthony Daniels (C-3PO, and still the only actor in every movie), Christopher Lee (Dooku). Other voices include Matt Lanter (Anakin), Ashley Eckstein (Ahsoka), and James Arnold Taylor (Obi-Wan). But even the traditional opening crawl has been replaced by a narration more suited for Starship Troopers. Veteran Star Wars fans will probably want to see The Clone Wars--once--but it won't take them long to discover that this Star Wars isn't theirs any more. --David Horiuchi
Jamie Foxx stars in this biopic of legendary soul and R&B singer Ray Charles. Riding high on a wave of Oscar buzz, Foxx proved himself worthy of all the hype by portraying blind R&B legend Ray Charles in a warts-and-all performance that Charles approved shortly before his death in June 2004. Despite a few dramatic embellishments of actual incidents (such as the suggestion that the accidental drowning of Charles's younger brother caused all the inner demons that Charles would battle into ad...
Thanks to a Japanese scientist's invention of synthetic blood vampires have progressed from legendary monsters to fellow citizens overnight. And while humans have been safely removed from the menu many remain apprehensive about these creatures coming out of the coffin. Religious leaders and government officials around the world have chosen their sides but in the small Louisiana town of Bon Temps the jury is still out. Local waitress Sookie Stackhouse (Anna Paquin) however knows how it feels to be an outcast. Cursed with the ability to listen in on people's thoughts she's also open-minded about the integration of vampires - particularly when it comes to Bill Compton (Stephen Moyer) a handsome 173-year-old living up the road. But at the service of Bill's less virtuous vampire associates Sookie is drawn into a series of catastrophes that will put their love to the test. The latest hit series from 'Six Feet Under' creator Alan Ball 'True Blood' delves into the meticulously-crafted world of novelist Charlaine Harris. Described by the Emmy winning Ball as popcorn for smart people the first season of 'True Blood' caused an overnight sensation - and the new installments only build on his colorful cast of supernatural misfits.
Thanks to a Japanese scientist's invention of synthetic blood vampires have progressed from legendary monsters to fellow citizens overnight. And while humans have been safely removed from the menu many remain apprehensive about these creatures coming out of the coffin. Religious leaders and government officials around the world have chosen their sides but in the small Louisiana town of Bon Temps the jury is still out. Local waitress Sookie Stackhouse (Anna Paquin) however knows how it feels to be an outcast. Cursed with the ability to listen in on people's thoughts she's also open-minded about the integration of vampires - particularly when it comes to Bill Compton (Stephen Moyer) a handsome 173-year-old living up the road. But at the service of Bill's less virtuous vampire associates Sookie is drawn into a series of catastrophes that will put their love to the test. The latest hit series from 'Six Feet Under' creator Alan Ball 'True Blood' delves into the meticulously-crafted world of novelist Charlaine Harris. Described by the Emmy winning Ball as popcorn for smart people the first season of 'True Blood' caused an overnight sensation - and the new installments only build on his colorful cast of supernatural misfits.
Hugely Successful sit-com that ran for 8 years from 1985 to 1992 the sequel to Till Death Do Us Part. Written by Johnny Speight it follows the fortunes (or mis-fortunes) of bigoted pensioner Alf Garnet played brilliantly by Warren Mitchell. We see Alf uprooted from his Wapping home and re-located to a West Ham council flat and follow all the drama and problems he brings upon himself by his very opinionated and controversial views on.. well everything.
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