Irish adventurer Emmett Keogh finds himself partnered with a hard-drinking priest named Van Horne in revolutionary Central America. Tricked into delivering guns by smuggler/con man Jennings, the three end up joining forces against despot Tomas de la Plata, who treats his subjects ruthlessly and who has a special hatred for priests. Van Horne, who seems to be a priest in costume only, decides to stand up to de la Plata and lead a revolt against him.
A young Sumatran rhinoceros called Riki has his horn stolen by the horrible poacher Mr Jak. To get his horn back, Riki embarks on an exciting adventure through the rainforest with his friend Beni the duck. Along the way Riki helps other animals in trouble and every time he helps he is rewarded with a new skill that will help him on his quest.
The Race to Save the World is a climate change documentary like no other. It does not focus on what we already know about the destruction of the planet. Instead, it shows the passion and unwavering commitment of people who refuse to put their heads in the sand or to wait for someone else to do something: they’re in the trenches fighting climate change. The film tells the story of people, ages 15 to 72, who see the danger coming and are putting their lives on the line to try to turn this around. An uplifting film that will inspire viewers to stop waiting on the sidelines and make their voices heard for a livable future.
Three women are living in the same compound, experiencing different forms of assault from the men around them. One of these women, 24-year-old Rolake Dabiri, decides enough is enough as she speaks up and revolts against these men.
It follows Molly and her family as they inherit her father’s mansion and move to an elite neighborhood. However, an intruder breaks into their home and leaves a threatening message on the wall.
This absolutely beautiful documentary on our World, its mystical beauty and miracles including slow motion footage of nature, animals, seasons, new life and daily beauties I’ve never seen nor imagined existed. The photography is sensational. The animal behaviour shown is incredible, beautiful and humorous. Never been a fan of nature documentaries, this blew me away.
Vic and Melinda Van Allen are a couple in the small town of Little Wesley. Their loveless marriage is held together only by a precarious arrangement whereby, in order to avoid the messiness of divorce, Melinda is allowed to take any number of lovers as long as she does not desert her family. Vic becomes fascinated with the unsolved murder of one of Melinda’s former lovers, Malcolm McRae, and, in order to successfully drive away her current fling, takes credit for the killing. When the real murderer is apprehended, Vic’s claims are interpreted by the community as dark jokes.
Andrew Wyke is a famous and successful author of detective novels. Milo Tindle comes to him with a strange request – that Mr Wyke divorce his wife so that Tindle can marry her. Mr Wyke is not particularly perturbed by this – he and his wife have drifted apart and he is having an affair with another woman anyway – but uses the meeting and Mr Tindle’s request as a chance to play a game, a game with potentially deadly consequences.
A young man’s life is suddenly and inexplicably derailed, as he finds himself at the mercy of automated “justice.”
Alan is a stylish tailor with moves as sharp as his suits. He has spent years searching tirelessly for his missing son Michael who stormed out over a game of scrabble. With a body to identify and his family torn apart, Alan must repair the relationship with his youngest son Peter and solve the mystery of an online player who he thinks could be Michael, so he can finally move on and reunite his family.
In 1972, young women looking for a fresh start in life endure isolated captivity in a true 98-day human experiment studying the effects of marijuana on females.
