Juan Ignacio Aranda

María Gabriela de Faría

Joseph Marcell

Will Beinbrink

Father Peter Williams, an American exorcist, is possessed by the demon he was trying to expel from a young woman and for which he is forced, against his will, to commit the most terrible sacrilege. Eighteen years later, trying to keep his guilt buried under charity work for the poor and children in a small town in Mexico, Peter discovers that the demon has returned. This time it has possessed a young woman named Esperanza, and in addition, it also unleashes a deadly illness among the town's children. But his true purpose is something else: to possess Peter's soul. To exorcise Esperanza, Peter must confess his sin, but if he does, he will condemn himself not only to a fate of excommunication, but also to sacrifice his faith, his home, his soul, and the chance to save the people he cares about most.—exe_malaga93

The Exorcism of God

The Exorcism of God (2021)

Diogo Dória

Manoel de Oliveira

Teresa Madruga

Maria Isabel de Oliveira

A docu-drama that follows Manoel de Oliveira's life during the times of dictatorship in Portugal.

Memories and Confessions

Memories and Confessions (1993)

Pablo Sigal

Agustina Muñoz

María Villar

Gabriela Saidon

Mariel wants to play Isabella in Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure". Luciana, who is also an actress, helps her rehearse the part. But during the audition, Mariel realizes that Luciana is trying out for the same role.

Isabella

Isabella (2020)

Franco Nero

Giovanni Lombardo Radice

G.W. Bailey

Maria Cristina Heller

Saul is in Jerusalem, taking care of the business affairs of his father, a wealthy tentmaker from Tarsus. Like his father, Saul is a Roman citizen and trades with the Roman occupying forces. Despite this, he considers himself to be above all a devout Jew who, as a follower of the pious rabbi Gamaliel, is a strict observer of the religious laws of the Pharisees. Because of these beliefs he often gets into fierce conflicts with his slightly older friend Ruben who is an influential priest and a convinced Sadducee. These disputes centre about the idea of resurrection which for Ruben is a heresy that is dangerously close to the beliefs of the followers of Jesus of Nazareth, who claimed to be the Messiah and was crucified. Now, everywhere in Jerusalem, one hears rumours that he has risen from the dead. The Apostles, however, know that it isn't just a rumour. With their own eyes, they've seen Jesus in their midst. But has left them again and arisen into heaven. What is to become of them now? They have reason to fear persecution and when they meet with Mary, the mother of Jesus, or with other followers of Jesus they have to do so in secret. Today, forty days after his crucifixion, they have come together again to remember Jesus by celebrating the Eucharist with wine and bread. They clearly feel the presence of the Holy Spirit and immediately all their feelings of discouragement vanish. They want to proclaim the good news of the Redemption and tell the whole world about Jesus, about his sufferings and his resurrection. Peter and John go fearlessly into the Temple to preach. The Apostles meet with much hostility, but they also find many who are willing to listen to them. And even more people are convinced when the crippled beggar Amos is suddenly able to walk again. Saul and Ruben are among those who witness this miracle. Ruben immediately declares it to be a trick---in the same way that everything else associated with this "false Messiah" is nothing but lies and deception. The high priests are also of his opinion. In the meantime they have realised that the teachings of Jesus are more alive than ever and want to suppress them at any cost. Peter and John are arrested and flogged, but they don't lose their courage and continue preaching after their release. More and more people begin to gather about Peter, John and the other Apostles. Thousands come from far away to be baptised in Jerusalem. There is an enormous range of people among them, from a delicate young man like Stephan to a strapping farmer such as Barnabas. Barnabas had sold his farm in order to follow Jesus. When Barnabas and his wife arrive in Jerusalem they fall victim to robbers. While they're being robbed, Saul and Ruben happen to be coming along the same road and Saul (who is courageous and athletic, generous and always ready to help) saves the lives of Barnabas and his wife. It is only afterwards that he realises that he's come to the aid of two followers of the outcast Jesus of Nazareth. As far as the teachings of Jesus is concerned, Saul is of two minds. One the one hand there are the demands of his friend Ruben that such blasphemy be suppressed with force. But at the same time there is the tolerant attitude of his rabbi Gamaliel, who is convinced that the truth will always triumph no matter what its source. Ruben's mother Sarah is on her death bed and has only one last wish---she wants to see Peter. For Ruben this is an unbearable humiliation. But out of love for his mother he overcomes his hatred of Peter and brings her to the Temple. Saul and the young woman Dina accompany them and they witness the way the gentle words of Peter help the sick old woman have a peaceful death. Meanwhile, Herod Antipas (who has Rome to thank for his throne) is being urged by the Roman officer Gaius to restore law and order in the country. There are still fears of an uprising in the name of Jesus. Gaius tells Herod that if the Jewish authorities can't manage it, then the Romans will. Like so many Jews, Ruben fears that the Romans are just looking for an excuse to reduce even more the limited autonomy they still have. He claims that the new religion must be rigorously suppressed and demands that Saul show solidarity with his own people by joining a pact directed against them. Ruben wants to make an example of the young man Stephan who is to be stoned for blasphemy after having publicly declared himself to be a follower of Jesus. Ruben presses the first stone into Saul's hand, but Saul can't bring himself to participate in the killing of a defenceless youth. But he stands by and watches as Ruben and the others cruelly kill Stephan. Dina is also present. She breaks into tears and bitterly reproaches Ruben for what he has done. His only reply is the cold remark that she will have to decide between him and this heresy which tramples upon the laws of Moses. Dina loves Ruben and has no one else except him. She gives in to him in the hope that someday he will make her his lawful wife. Like Ruben, Saul is convinced that their ancient laws are what holds the Jewish people together and that they must put an end to these dangerous new teachings. Until then, Saul had been looking for a just purpose to his life and now he believe that's found it. He tries to repress his kindly, sympathetic feelings and turns into a ruthless persecutor of anyone who believes Jesus to be the Messiah. Saul and his men pursue the followers of Jesus into even their most secret hiding places. They either bring them before the courts or (as in the case of Amos, the beggar who had once been crippled and is telling everyone about the miracle) even kill them with their own hands. But despite this persecution, the teachings of love and redemption spread throughout the entire land. Peter and John have been doing missionary work in Damascus and even managed to convert the head of the local synagogue, Ananias. When Saul hears of this he asks King Herod for permission to ride to Damascus with his troops. Ruben and Dina accompany him on his journey through the desert. But shortly before reaching Damascus something unusual happens. Saul falls from his horse as though he had been struck by lightning and Jesus speaks to him: "Saul, why do you persecute me?" Saul has gone blind and no longer eats or drinks. He just weeps and speaks of Jesus. Finally, almost as though he had no will of his own anymore, he allows Ruben and Dina to bring him to Damascus. In the meantime Barnabas has ridden to Damascus as fast as he can to warn Ananias. But in a dream Ananias receives the divine command to cure Saul of his blindness because now Saul is no longer an enemy---he has been chosen to convert the gentiles. Dina brings Ananias to Saul's sickbed, who is already expecting him. Saul too has had a dream foretelling that his blindness will be cured and he believes firmly that this will come to pass. Ananias puts his hands over Saul's eyes and he is able to see. After this happens Saul demands that he be baptised and this is how he comes to see Barnabas again---the man whose life he had once saved. Barnabas senses that this man who has so much single-minded determination will now be fighting for the victory of the new religion instead of trying to suppress it. When Ruben hears of Saul's conversion, he pursues him with the full fury of his anger. Now he sees his former friend as someone who has betrayed the Jewish cause and is prepared to kill him with his own hands. Dina, however, is able to put Ruben and his men on a false track and even though they search the streets and houses of Damascus until far into the night, they are unable to find Saul. But although Saul will be safe with Ananias for a while, he knows that he has to get out of Damascus as soon as possible. Since the city gates are being watched, there is only one way for Saul to escape: One night Saul is put into a basket and then Barnabas, Ananias and Dina attach a rope to the basket and let Saul down from high atop the city walls. Ruben very nearly catches him, but at the last moment, Saul is able to flee into the desert. In order to show that now he has become a new man, Saul now calls himself Paul. His flight from Damascus to Jerusalem has taken a month and now he feels the need to pray in the Temple. Ruben, however, is still pursuing him. Despite the resistance of Gamaliel, Ruben and his henchmen break into the sacred precincts of the Temple in order to capture Paul. But Paul is able to escape and encounters Barnabas in the home of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Barnabas takes Paul to the Apostles, but they still don't quite trust him. And when he claims to have been chosen by God, they become jealous: Why, of all men, should God have chosen Paul, the one who had been their most bitter persecutor? Peter, however, accepts him. Peter has come to be recognised by the others as their leader and he sends Paul as a missionary back to his home town Tarsus. Paul obeys, even though he remains convinced that his real mission is to convert the gentiles. For the Apostles, the idea of Jesus being anything but the exclusive redeemer of the Jews is completely new. They view him as a specifically Jewish messiah. As Peter realizes that the Holy Spirit has also come upon the Gentiles, he baptizes them, sleeps and eats with them. This is source of vehement discussion among the Apostles, specially with Jacob. Even though Ruben knows that Dina secretly is a follower of Jesus, he marries her anyway. Dina is overjoyed when Ruben asks her to tell him more about this new religion and she has no idea that he has a diabolic plan. King Herod wants to destroy this troublesome sect once and for all and in order to do so he has to eliminate the preachers who every day are making more and more converts. Since Dina has now become less cautious, it isn't difficult for Ruben to follow her to one of the secret meetings of the new religion. As a result, Jacob is captured and given over to King Herod who publicly kills him with his own hands. The hysterical crowd cheer the King on and this makes him want to do more of the same. And so Herod promises to make Ruben the new high priest if he can deliver Peter into his hands. When Dina witnesses how Peter is handed over to the royal courts, she bitterly reproaches herself. She has loved a man and he has shamelessly betrayed her. But Mary consoles her and gives her the strength to leave Ruben and start a new life. Peter is in a dungeon and closely guarded, but then an angel comes and liberates him. Herod is beside himself with fury: He has the guard executed and makes Ruben responsible for what has happened. If Ruben doesn't recapture Peter within ten days, it will be the end of him. But King Herod dies and the Roman general Gaius, however, has other plans. Peter doesn't interest him, the man he wants is Paul, the Roman citizen. After also threatening Ruben with death if he doesn't succeed, he too sends him out on a search---but for Paul, not Peter. In the Cyprian town of Salamis finally Ruben manages to track Paul down. Paul and his companion Barnabas are stoned to the point where they loose consciousness and are thrown over a cliff and into the sea. Convinced that Paul is now dead, Ruben returns to Jerusalem. But he's wrong. A beggar on whom Paul had performed a miracle finds both him and Barnabas and saves their lives. Undaunted, the two men soon continue on their missionary journey through the eastern Mediterranean. When he gets back to Jerusalem, Paul creates considerable resistance among the Apostles when he demands that they abandon the traditional laws of the Old Testament. Such Jewish traditions as circumcision are abhorrent to the gentiles, yet they too have the right to hear the words of Jesus and be baptised. Paul tells them that on his journeys he has met many gentiles who are no less worthy of Jesus' teachings than the Jews. He baptised them and they now call themselves "Christians". Some of the Apostles are convinced, but others see it as an intolerable breach of faith. The new religion is now threatened with a split. Paul decides to make his next missionary journey to Greece and as far as Rome. But Barnabas rejects the idea of leaving his wife Hagar alone again. On the other side he knows the perils of such a journey and therefore Paul sets off for Greece alone. In Corinth he becomes friends with a Jewish tentmaker named Aquila and his wife Priscilla, both of whom have already become Christians. Paul is happy to learn that the new religion has already spread so far. But then they tell him that they used to live in Rome and had been driven away. The emperor Claudius has forbidden Jews to enter Rome. And so for the time being Paul has to give up his goal of preaching in the capital. He returns to Jerusalem bitterly disappointed. Here following Jacob's advice he takes part in a purification ceremony in the Temple. When Ruben discovers Paul among the crowd, tumultuous scenes take place, which catch the attention of the Roman magistrate who can just prevent Paul's certain death by promising the crowd that there will be a fair trial before a high priest. Paul eloquently defends his Christian beliefs. His former teacher Gamaliel defends him but Ruben attacks him as a blasphemer and rabble-rouser. There are again tumultuous scenes which the Roman judge puts an end to by sending Paul to a Roman prison. In his relentless hatred, Ruben resolves to secretly murder Paul. But Dina hears of the plan and tells the Roman magistrate who sends Paul to another prison in Caesarea where Paul will be safe from Ruben. When Paul hears of a visit by the new Jewish king Agrippa Paul demands of him that he be brought before the Emperor in Rome. And this is how Paul finally comes closer to attaining his greatest goal---preaching the Gospel in Rome. Together with other prisoners, he is put on a ship sailing from Caesarea to Rome. When Paul is brought to the ship in chains, he bids farewell to Barnabas and Dina. Paul knows that it is a farewell forever, because he will never return to his homeland. Meanwhile, the Roman general Gaius murders Ruben with his own hands for having failed to kill Paul. During the voyage there is a heavy storm. The ship seems about to sink but Paul is thrown overboard and by a miracle manages with the sailors to reach the coast. All are saved and Paul is led in chains to Rome. His mission is still unfulfilled...—Anonymous

St. Paul

St. Paul (2000)

Maria Campano

Carmen Vargas

Aurora Vargas

Concha Vargas

A film version of the famous Bizet opera, where a soldier (Don Jose) falls in love with a beautiful factory worker (Carmen), but she does not reciprocate his feelings.—Michel Rudoy

Carmen

Carmen (1984)

Diego Luna

José María de Tavira

Beatriz Arjona

Flor Eduarda Gurrola

Natalia is a young Spanish woman who arrives in Mexico City, invited by Esteban, her boyfriend. However, due to work, he is absent, but his friends, Ana and Sofia, convince Natalia to travel to Valeria's house which is out of town, as a sort of bachelorette party. What starts out as an innocent comedy becomes an unusual and violent drama that questions the nature of power, the animality of our species, and the transposition of gender roles.—Anonymous

If He Hollers

If He Hollers (2014)

Massimo Serato

Franco Maria Salamon

Olga Karlatos

Sergio Mioni

In Rome, a vagrant finds the body of a teen girl, her throat professional slashed. Police inspector Olmi uses his brutal and violent methods to follow a trail that leads him toward high government officials. When his methods leave an innocent bystander dead, the corrupt officials have an excuse to get Olmi transferred to a coastal town where the pace is slow and he has time for a romantic dalliance. Soon, Olmi discovers that fishing isn't the only local occupation, and out comes his gun and his ruthless tactics of investigation.—

Convoy Busters

Convoy Busters (1978)

María Fux

María Garrido

Maria Fux is a 90 years old Argentinian dancer. In her studio in Buenos Aires she is dancing, teaching and conserving the elegance and the energy of a young performer. She gives to people in her classes the possibility to develop their own way of expressing themselves. After a period of training with her, a lot of them spring out, as if something new is waking up. They take part in one of the most ancient human struggles: the battle of human beings against their limits. Maria Fux is not an exception. She is pushing her old body to the limits, but there's an unknown force coming from inside, that makes her still dancing. This film wants to tell the power of that force.

Dancing with Maria

Dancing with Maria (2014)

Dexter Fletcher

Max von Sydow

Vivica A. Fox

Maria Grazia Cucinotta

David, now an old man, is still king of Israel. Among his sons, the ambitious Adonijah and the clever Solomon. The two young men are fierce rivals, since both are prospective heirs to the throne and only one can be successful. During a hunting expedition, Adonijah challenges his younger brother Solomon to a chariot race. While Solomon, though brave, still retains a modicum of caution, the daredevil Adonijah is eager to win at all costs -- and loses control of his chariot. Solomon takes the seriously injured Adonijah back to Jerusalem. On the way there they meet the attractive Abishag, who despite her youth is versed in the use of healing herbs. She actually succeeds in helping the prince. Adonijah falls in love with Abishag -- but Bathsheba arranges things so that she works for David, hoping that her youth, her beauty and her healing powers will soothe the old king's suffering. Several members of the influential priesthood and also the respected army general Joab, who served David loyally for many years, support Adonijah's claim to the throne-- even though David has still not made any decision with regard to a potential successor. The battle-experienced Joab regards Solomon as an indecisive weakling, under whose leadership the kingdom would soon fall apart. When the prophet Nathan finds out about Adonijah's conspiracy he informs Bathsheba and Solomon, who urge David to take immediate action. And so it comes to pass that preparations to anoint the future king of Israel are made both at the Spring of Enrogel, where Adonijah and his men are encamped, as well as in Jerusalem. The festive procession for Adonijah has already been assembled and the people enticed with delicious delicacies to cheer him on, when the news of Solomon's coronation reaches Enrogel. The people promptly acknowledge the will of King David and stream off to Jerusalem in their hordes to greet Solomon, their future ruler. Adonijah remains behind with a handful of loyal followers. He realizes that he has lost -- for the time being. Humbly he places his life in his brother's hands. Adonijah is forgiven on one condition: that he always remains loyal to his brother Solomon. The great King David is dead, and his son Solomon has succeeded him as the rightful ruler of Israel. Adonijah now has a request to make of Bathsheba: he wants to marry Abishag. Solomon hears about this seemingly innocent wish, and recognizes it as a renewed ploy on behalf of his brother to reclaim the throne -- Adonijah's marriage to the last woman to share King David's bed would strengthen his political position considerably. Solomon knows that he has to act quickly and decisively if he is to secure his own power. He has his brother Adonijah and the latter's closest associate Joab executed. After this radical decision, Solomon withdraws to present sacrifices. In a dream the Lord appears to him and grants him the fulfillment of a wish, whatever it may be. Solomon merely asks for wisdom -- in order to become a good ruler and judge. War with Egypt is looming. To arm his kingdom against the territorial ambitions of its powerful neighbors, Solomon not only introduces several reforms but also decides to marry the daughter of the pharaoh. The Egyptian princess does not remain Solomon's only wife, however: as time goes by the king marries numerous noble women from many different countries for political and economic reasons. In this way he preserves peace for his people, and creates great prosperity. By allowing the women to continue practicing their domestic customs and religious rituals in Jerusalem as well, he comes into regular conflict with the priesthood, who see the foreign religions as endangering Israel's sole covenant with the Lord. The wisdom granted to Solomon by God becomes fully evident when the king sits in judgment. One day two harlots each claim to be mother of the same baby. Solomon's decision seems utterly cruel: he says that the child should be cut in two so that each woman receives half. Solomon can now determine who the real mother is from her reaction: she will not allow her child to be harmed. Solomon hands the child back to its true mother amid cheers of approval. One of the most important tasks handed down to Solomon by his father David is building the great Temple to house the Ark of the Covenant. It has to be larger and more magnificent than all other temples in the world, and Solomon now sets about fulfilling his father's wish. He places Jeroboam in charge of the Israelite workers as chief overseer. Seven years later, the work is completed. The expensive construction materials have been brought from far-off lands, and the people of Israel have paid exceedingly high taxes without complaint in order to finance the construction work. The Ark of the Covenant can now finally be taken to the Temple in a triumphant procession. After so many years of wandering, the Israelites' most sacred possession now has a fixed home of its own. People stream to Jerusalem from across the entire country to celebrate the great day. Abishag, now married, comes too and brings her family. Solomon has decided to mingle among the people in disguise, and he and Abishag are overjoyed when they accidentally meet again after so many years. The Temple makes Jerusalem and its king famous throughout the world. Even the dark-skinned Queen of Sheba sets off with a large retinue to visit the wise and cultivated Solomon and admire his magnificent city. The admiration turns out to be mutual: Solomon, captivated by her beauty, falls deeply in love with her. The two of them have a child, Menelik, but one day the Queen of Sheba decides to leave. She does not want Menelik to be deprived of the regal dignity awaiting him in his home country. Solomon stays behind, with a heavy heart. The king has now achieved everything he set his heart on, but with the passing of the years the wise Solomon gradually becomes a melancholy, skeptical old man who regularly questions his very existence. Material things seem to represent the only reality for him. He also refuses to adopt any kind of steady policy, especially in religious matters. With his foreign wives, Solomon sacrifices to foreign gods, and this incurs the wrath of the priesthood. The loyal Jeroboam appeals to his king's conscience, but to no avail. During one of Solomon's sorties in disguise among his people, a simple farmer reminds him of the first of the Ten Commandments revealed by the Lord to Moses: "You shall have no other gods before me." At another decisive moment, God Himself speaks to Solomon and announces the punishment for his sinfulness: the kingdom will collapse after Solomon's death. The king has grown old and weary. He has lost touch with the people of Israel, who are suffering from heavy taxation and forced labor. Solomon has treated his long-standing companion Jeroboam, to whom he entrusted the administration of the northern tribes, with murderous anger ever since a prophet predicted the division of the kingdom to him. The king no longer has the strength to change things -- he just leaves them as they are. The consequences of this become clear shortly after his death. Solomon's son and successor Rehoboam treats the country's leaders with arrogance, and provokes the division of the kingdom into two parts: the only tribe still loyal to him is that of Judah, while all the others unite under Jeroboam. The prophecy has been fulfilled. The kingdom that Solomon received from his father David, and invested with such might and magnificence, is now divided.—Anonymous

Solomon

Solomon (1997)

Donald Trump

Ted Cruz

Maria Bartiromo

Peter Jennings

Outline the tragedy that occurred between March 2019 and December 2020, when two Boeing planes mysteriously crashed, causing the deaths of 346 people. As a result, the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner was grounded. While the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration resisted grounding the planes initially, they quickly discovered evidence of similar accidents, and by March 18th, 2019, all 387 aircraft were grounded.

Downfall: The Case Against Boeing

Downfall: The Case Against Boeing (2022)

Javier Bardem

María de Nati

Almudena Amor

Manolo Solo

"The Good Boss" takes place in and around the Blancos Básculas factory, where all things must be in balance at all times. After all, they manufacture scales of all shapes and sizes. There, the seemingly benevolent boss, Bardem's Blanco, is preparing his workforce for an upcoming inspection by a group visiting local businesses to select one for a prestigious prize. Tensions begin to mount, however, when recently fired employee Jose shows up with his two children and begins making demands for the reinstatement of his employment. When Blanco's management team refuses, the employee begins a one man crusade to discredit Blanco and prevent him from winning the much-coveted award.

The Good Boss

The Good Boss (2021)

María Mercedes

Simon Gleeson

Ben Lewis

Anna O'Byrne

Having relocated to a rollicking amusement resort in Coney Island, The Phantom of the Paris Opera House uses a pseudonym to invite renowned soprano Christine Daaé to perform. She arrives with her son Gustave and her husband Raoul with no idea what will happen.—Anonymous

Love Never Dies

Love Never Dies (2012)

De Arte Integral

Jose María Leones

Furniture and objects are removed from Huerta de San Vicente, the home - now museum - of the García-Lorca family in Granada, leaving visitors to move among its empty spaces - thus making the poet's absence ever palpable.

Mudanza

Mudanza (2008)

Jakub Sasak

Agnieszka Zulewska

Maria Debska

Mateusz Dopieralski

An eighteen-year-old teenager, Ania (Sonia Mietielica), goes on a vacation with her family. Their car passes a van loaded with teens (Michal, Bodzio (Jakub Czachor), Sasza, Maniana (Jakub Kuzia)). Ania and Michal (Jakub Sasak) stare at one another through the window. It is from that moment that the possibility of romance is established in the film.
Michal worked as a waiter and as a kite-surfing instructor at the resort where Ania and her family were staying. Ania opened up her world to Michal, and she started to find her happiness and peace in beach life. Ania had her own complexities. She was recovering from depression, and her father was always worried about her mental health. This seaside vacation turned out to be a healing journey for Ania, who not only fell in love for the first time but also learned to value the people around her.
Miranda (Marta Ojrzynska) is the strict manager of the resort. Miron (Wlodzimierz Press) is the old concierge, who has known Ania since she was a child. Janek 'Okruch' (Karol Dziuba) is the cartoon prop meant to entertain the kids.Aina's father Andrzej (Marcin Perchuc) always protected his daughter, fearing for her mental health. Aina has a stepmother Patrycja (Agnieszka Zulewska) and a baby step-brother but is quite distant from the new family. Her Uncle Marek (Grzegorz Malecki) & Auntie is also at the resort, with their son Kuba.
Aina had lost her mother five years ago, and she continued to feel the hollowness due to her mother's absence. She had severe depression after losing her mother, but it was her father's constant support and hope that helped her heal. She tried to be the daughter her father had always hoped for her to be. She had ensured her seat at a top medical school and accompanied her father on vacation instead of partying with her friends. She simply wanted her father to trust her. To have faith in her and allow her to make her own choices. She did not want him to stress over her any longer and enjoy his life with his wife and son.When Aina found her peace and joy with her new friends and lover, it helped her rebuild her relationship with her family. In the end, she embraced her stepmother after learning about how left out she felt due to her husband's constant fear regarding their daughter. She was able to make her family feel confident in her and her decisions.After their initial exchange of glances, Aina and Michal shared a conversation when he mistakenly spilled the champagne. She was thankful for the timely chaos caused by the spill, as she wanted to escape from an awkward conversation. They met again for the kite-surfing class (where Michal is an instructor) and gradually started enjoying their proximity. Aina dreamed of their closeness throughout the day, and in the evening, she joined the beach party Michal was present at. She watched Michal sing and joined him for a dance.
She sees her auntie making out with Janek.Michal's best friend, Sasza (Waleria Gorobets), feared that, like most wealthy women who search for a fling on vacation, Aina would leave Michal as well. She even warned Michal of the same, as she had watched him suffer before and did not want her friend to go through the same pain. But Michal knew Aina would never hurt him. Aina and Michal felt a certain closeness that night as he walked her to the resort. After a nap, Aina left the resort to meet Michal again, though this time, she watched him hold Sasza close. This affected Aina, and she spent days in her room. Though later, she found that Sasza was Michal's best friend (Miron had noticed Ania being glum and cleared up the matter for her. Sasza was Miron's step daughter), unlike what she had presumed. Their love was rekindled, and this time she loved him fearlessly and trusted him with all her heart. They have sex on the beach.Aina felt free in Michal's presence; she was not bound to the redundant conversations that the people around her made. She felt joy like she had never felt before, as she had expressed to her father. Sasza confronts Ania about playing with Michal's feelings.
Ania comes home and tells her father that she has been working hard to keep him happy. Going on vacation with him, going to med school, therapy, even her step mom. She is tired. She has fallen in love.
a kite-surfing competition takes place. Michal took part in it and managed to perform fairly well throughout. Aina cheered for him from the stand, but suddenly a strong wind started blowing. Michal lost control of his path and dashed against the concrete stand. His head started bleeding, and he fell into the sea. He was rushed to the hospital, and Aina's father ensured his safe return. Aina's father was a doctor, and he helped Michal in his recovery. Soon after, Michal was reunited with Aina and his friends. They celebrated his return by throwing a party in the evening. Aina's father was happy to see his daughter in love and safe with Michal. Kuba (Sebastian Dela), who liked Aina, showed interest in Sasza, and she reciprocated. Aina's father shared a cheerful moment with his family as well.

Into the Wind

Into the Wind (2022)

Ruggero Deodato

Carlo Maria Cordio

Rossella Drudi

Mark Thompson-Ashworth

Omega Rising: Remembering Joe D'Amato delves into the career of the notorious Italian filmmaker, Aristide Massaccesi aka Joe D'Amato, the infamous director behind the legendary Video Nasties Anthropophagus: The Beast and Absurd.

Omega Rising: Remembering Joe D'Amato

Omega Rising: Remembering Joe D'Amato (2017)

Fredrik T. Hiebert

Matt McFetridge

Calliope Limneos-Papakosta

Maria Nilsson

Archaeologist Pepi Papakosta is on a mission to find Alexander the Great's lost tomb. Excavating in a public garden in the center of Alexandria, Egypt, the city he founded 2,300 years ago, she has discovered a rare marble statue of Alexander, Greek treasures and secret tunnels. But Pepi's biggest find is an extraordinary discovery even she was not expecting.

The Lost Tomb of Alexander the Great

The Lost Tomb of Alexander the Great (2019)

Maria Sobocinska

Tomasz Schuchardt

Anna Szymanczyk

Marcin Juchniewicz

Wojciech Smarzowski - the creator of the unforgettable pictures "Wolyn", "Drogowka", "Roza" as well as the record- breaking hit "Kler", which scored over 5 million viewers in theaters, returns with a revolutionary masterpiece. "Wesele" is a story about love so strong it breaks any boundaries, destroys the barriers and overcomes any obstacles. It is an honest look at the modern world, as well as a dramatic journey to the past which will leave none indifferent. According to Smarzowski's own words, his newest film is supposed to be a "tale of emotional manipulation and a warning against hate speech".Wedding reception AD 2021. A bunch of tipsy guests go crazy on the dance floor to the rhythm of disco polo, the bridesmaids compete against each other in party contests, someone records video wishes for the newlyweds. A reception like many others, but underneath the illusion of good fun lies the bitter truth about us. The heavily pregnant bride (Michalina Labacz), whose mind is set on leaving the country, observes her husband's antics with growing concern. Her father Rysiek (Robert Wieckiewicz), a local businessman, has more to worry about than just his daughter's wedding. His business of a lifetime is in shambles, with the money and happiness of his relatives at stake. All of these events, along with the unruly behavior of the guests, bring back the dramatic memories of Antoni Wilk (Ryszard Ronczewski), the head of the family, of the time when he met the love of his life. Deepest feelings and emotions grow with every minute, the stories of long- lost loves and new affairs intertwine. The threshold between then and now gradually dissipates, revealing the secrets of the past that fuel the spiral of evil, from which there is no escape. Hardly anyone can acknowledge anything else apart from their own truths, in fear of consequences and exposure. At the break of dawn we see the characters in different emotional states, burdened with different experiences, but one thing is certain - just like with a hangover after the party, everyone will have to face their demons on their own.

Wesele

Wesele (2021)

Richard Johnson

Mauro Curi

Giorgio Gargiullo

Maria Antonietta Beluzzi

Love story of a young woman Stella who is dying of leukemia. A man who is mistakenly taken as a family member at a hospital and is informed by a doctor the diagnosis of Stella. Stella cheerfully follows the man. He is reluctant at first but after some shaky moments it develops into a relationship. The two fall in love in the short period of time left to experience.—jjhyoon

The Last Concert

The Last Concert (1976)

Maria Rodríguez Soto

Mathilde Legrand

Lucia Seoane

Martín Noriega

Nora's quiet life is turned upside down when, during her summer holidays, this naive 15-year old comes across Libertad. This new, intense friendship between the two utterly different girls will guide them towards adolescence.

Libertad

Libertad (2021)

Pola Negri

Witold Kuncewicz

Jan Pawlowski

Maria Duleba

A wild young girl runs away from her parents' house to support herself and attracts the attentions of a married man, who is prepared to abandon his wife and child for her. But a resentful lover from back home has also found work in the city...—Igenlode Wordsmith

The Polish Dancer

The Polish Dancer (1917)

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