In a notable shift in tone from his recent successes, Hong Kong director Pang Ho Cheung takes a more serious look at his home town in Aberdeen, and the myriad challenges facing its inhabitants, as experienced by the Cheng family. An increasingly despondent tour guide, Wai Ching (Miriam Yeung) wrestles with lingering grievances about her dead mother, while her doctor husband, Yau (Eric Tsang) has drifted into a steamy affair with his buxom young nurse (Jacky Choi).
In 1964, world champion boxer Muhammad Ali requested exemption from the military draft based on his religious beliefs. His request was denied and when he refused induction into the army, he was convicted and sentenced to 5 years imprisonment. His case eventually works itself up the Supreme Court. In their first conference after the case is presented, the justices decide by majority vote to uphold the conviction and Justice John Harlan is tasked with preparing the majority opinion. He assigns one of his clerks, Kevin Connolly, to prepare a first draft but try as he might he believes that decision his wrong. His draft argues for overturning the conviction and Harlan agrees with him. The justice must now find a way to convince his colleagues.
Two determined mothers with children who are failing in an inner city school in Pittsburgh join forces to take back the school, and turn it into a place of learning. But before they can change the school for the better, they must first battle the parents, the school board, and the teachers union. Because this is for their children, they won’t back down from this enormous challenge.
Here we are in Bangkok, the capital city of Thailand. A new virus is about to emerge, a virus that could kill the whole nation in the blink of an eye. The information of the virus is sent to Nicha, a famous news reporter from Thailand. The closer she gets to the truth, the more she is in danger. She finally found out that the virus was actually caused by a foreign medicine company that used 7 people for the experiment instead of the lab rats. Nicha wanted to stop these practices for the sake of human rights. She wanted to inform the public about the source of the virus and expose the inhumane practices of the company. She started her investigation by searching for the 7 individuals used as the lab rats. One of the human lab rats has the blood that cures the rest.
A-hao was raised by his grandfather after the death of his mother. A-hao’s father has little time for him by his job with the police. A-hao grows up with the dream DJ, but when a friend of his A-hao involves in a drug deal gone wrong A must-hao hiding and it becomes very difficult to have to act in public.
Svengali tells the story of Dixie, a small town guy with a big dream. He leaves a humble Welsh mining town for the bright lights of London, intent on becoming the manager of the best band in the world. Svengali is a feel-good British comedy with a heart of gold and a soundtrack to match.
Voss is a gamer who is unemployed and looking for work. When a management position opens up at a gaming company, he interviews but lacks evidence of leadership abilities necessary to land the job. Given a week to prove himself, Voss does the only thing rational adult would do; create a Utopian society for gamers. Voss convinces his gaming guild to follow him into the mountains and has Marsha, his best friend, document his abilities. However things get complicated when Shadow Hawk, his gaming nemesis, arrives to over throw Voss’ kingdom.
Follows the misadventures of young grade schooler Ramona Quimby from Beverly Cleary’s popular children’s book series.
Anthony’s son Tom is murdered in a hit and run incident. As a result of his anger and his grief, Anthony’s body begins to transform into metal. As Anthony seeks out the truth about his son’s killer, he uncovers increasingly disturbing secrets from his own past.
An artist meets a mysterious and wealthy benefactor and their relationship is not what it appears to be.
Look Who’s Talking Mollie (Kirstie Alley) is a single working mother who’s out to find the perfect father for her child. Her baby Mikey prefers James (John Travolta), a cab driver turned babysitter who has what it takes to make them both happy. But Mollie won’t even consider James. It’s going to take all the tricks a baby can think of to bring them together before it’s too late. Amy Heckerling (Clueless) wrote and directed this baby’s-eye view comedy. Look Who’s Talking Too In this hilarious sequel to Look Who’s Talking, little Mikey figures he’s got it made after uniting his mother (Kirstie Alley) with the dad of his dreams (John Travolta). But instead of family bliss, Mikey gets the biggest surprise of his life – a baby sister. Bruce Willis returns as the voice of Mikey, while Roseanne Barr’s voice delivers baby Julie’s delightful wisecracks. Together, these two fast-talking tots face a series of kiddie dilemmas, including the trials of potty training, their parents’ marital squabbles, and an inevitable – but very funny – dose of sibling rivalry. As this loving family is about to learn, twice the trouble is also twice the fun!
The director of The Untold Story, The First 7th Night, and the best installments of the Troublesome Night series, Herman Yau returns to the horror-thriller territory with his latest frightfest Nightmare. Starring Fiona Sit (The Bounty) and Huang Xuan (Driverless), the atmospheric psychological thriller centers on white-collar slave Hao Dong (Huang Xuan), who suffers from chronic insomnia under the heavy pressure of urban life. Every sleepless night, he sees a ghostly woman clad in white (Zhou Chuchu, Dream Home) dying a grisly death before his eyes before vanishing into thin air. On the verge of mental breakdown, Hao receives hypnotic treatment from his psychiatrist girlfriend Yifan (Fiona Sit), and shocking secrets of a horrifying murder case buried deep in his mind for 20 years begin to surface…
