The film, inspired by true events, is a story of a mother’s love and xenophobia stemming from insecurity. Fresh acting faces bring to the film a documentary-like realness that the subject calls for. Emmi Parviainen throws herself amidst issues of motherhood with strength and sensitivity. Mazdak Nassir, an award-winning film-maker… is also convincing as the ‘familiar stranger’ who rattles the family balance. …
A Complete Guide to the Use of Pepper Spray, Less-Lethal, and Improvised Weapons with Kelly McCann, aka Jim Grover. Realistic self-defense means being prepared for any situation, from a belligerent drunk to a ruthless serial killer. To do this, you need the right tools for the job and the knowledge to use them effectively. In this unique video, renowned personal security expert Kelly McCann, aka Jim Grover, presents a complete course in the use of less-lethal weapons, devices that can effectively incapacitate an attacker without having to resort to lethal force.
Returning home from war torn Iraq, War Vet Captain Lance Deakin finds that the frontline has followed him home as around every corner enemies, threats and war awaits Desperate to get back to a normal life, Captain Lance Deakin discovers that he is still in battle as his own men hunt him down, seeking brutal revenge, as it becomes clear that he was more than just an average soldier but a super-soldier, scientifically enhanced to become an unstoppable killing machine. Trapped in a war that he cannot escape and used by the military in fights that he cannot remember, Deakin has to decide where reality starts and when the nightmares began.
The best non-Argento Giallo in over two decades! The story of the dark thriller recalls “Seven”, “The Silence of the Lambs”, “Saw” and “Resurrection”, among many others rip-offs. But the most impressive in this good movie is its style, very similar to Dario Argento. Warning: The movie depicts a lot of gore, brutality and violence, viewer discretion is advised.
When a young couple and a peeper are killed in the field with sadism, Inspector Amaldi and his partner Freese unsuccessfully follow the leads trying to track the criminal. Meanwhile, the college student Giuditta is being stalked and goes to the precinct, where she is attended by Amaldi, and immediately they feel a great attraction for each other. When another woman is murdered, Amaldi and Freese realize that they are chasing a serial killer. Amaldi visits Professor Civita, trying to find the meaning of three leaves found in the crime scene. Amaldi, who battles with his violent temper, tries to put the clues together and to avoid the next murder of the unknown psychopath.
A crash course in basic dance steps designed for the absolute beginner. Beat the embarrassment of the those weddings, nights-out and holidays when public dancing becomes a social obligation. The programme includes accessible tutorials covering such steps as the Foxtrot, Modern Waltz, Rock n’ Roll, Disco, Salsa, Chachacha and the Tango.
The story revolves around a married couple, Mia (Judy Ann Santos) and Rod (Ryan Agoncillo) who had a bunch of problems and endless arguments since that Rod resigned from his job and made her wife to find another one and he will take charge household chores and taking care of their children. With Mia always away, Rod met their new neighbor named Aida (Eugene Domingo), hereupon and the two developed their friendship. Will Mia know this? If she did, how they are going to solve this?
A sewage worker gets trapped inside a septic tank during a water contamination crisis and undergoes a hideous transformation. To escape, he must team up with a docile Giant and confront the murdering madman known as Lord Auch.
Two terrible lounge singers get booked to play a gig in a Moroccan hotel but somehow become pawns in an international power play between the CIA, the Emir of Ishtar, and the rebels trying to overthrow his regime.
Sean Thornton has returned from America to reclaim his homestead and escape his past. Sean’s eye is caught by Mary Kate Danaher, a beautiful but poor maiden, and younger sister of ill-tempered “Red” Will Danaher. The riotous relationship that forms between Sean and Mary Kate, punctuated by Will’s pugnacious attempts to keep them apart, form the main plot, with Sean’s past as the dark undercurrent.
A Disturbing Edge-of-Seat Thriller! Surveillance proved to be highly entertaining from beginning to end. A clever blend of dark comedy, crime thriller, and a slight dash of horror that leave you guessing and wanting more!
Grisly murders occur in a small town. Two FBI agents arrive, set up their cameras in three interview rooms, and set up interviews of three survivors: a girl of about nine, a foul-mouthed cop with a bandaged hand, and a young woman of about 20 who uses drugs. Each tells their story as the male FBI agent listens and watches from a separate room: the girl draws for and talks to the female agent, the local chief interviews the injured cop, and two officers interview the young woman. As they tell their stories, some of which are inaccurate and self-serving, we see what actually happened the day before. Can the agents or anyone else put the pieces together?
Lila wants to emulate the sexual exploits of her more experienced best friend. She fixates on a tough older guy who will “sleep with anyone” and tries to insert herself into his world, putting herself in a dangerously vulnerable situation.
A freshman at a California college, Sara (Minka Kelly, 31 years old) is ready for the real world after her stifling Iowan upbringing. Her dorm roommate is Rebecca (Leighton Meester, 25 years old), a gifted artist with a major overprotective streak, looking to bond with Sara in a big bad way. As the fashion design major becomes acclimated with the campus and its sisterhood cliques, Sara finds love with date rapist/frat hunk Stephen (Cam Gigandet, 29 years old), further disrupting Rebecca’s dreams of intense bonding. As the months pass, Sara grows increasingly aware of her roomie’s possessive behavior, which soon spills over to violence once Rebecca senses Sara is looking to move out.
