Our Mission

How Green Was My Valley

Set in a Welsh mining village, "How Green Was My Valley" follows the life of the Morgan family, focusing on the youngest son, Huw. As Huw grows up, he witnesses the decline of the coal industry and the impact it has on his family and community. The film explores themes of family, tradition, and social change, as Huw's father and brothers face dangerous working conditions and labor disputes. Meanwhile, Huw's sister Angharad struggles with her love for the local minister, Mr. Gruffydd, amidst societal expectations. Through Huw's eyes, the film captures the beauty and hardship of life in the valley, as well as the enduring spirit of its people.

Extreme Measures

In "Extreme Measures," Dr. Guy Luthan, a dedicated emergency room physician in New York City, becomes embroiled in a dangerous conspiracy after a homeless man with mysterious symptoms dies under his care. As Luthan investigates the man's death, he uncovers a secretive and unethical medical research project led by the esteemed Dr. Lawrence Myrick, who is conducting illegal experiments on homeless individuals in the name of scientific advancement. As Luthan delves deeper, he finds himself targeted by powerful forces determined to protect the project, forcing him to risk his career and life to expose the truth and bring justice to the victims.

Sweet Dreams

"Sweet Dreams" is a biographical drama film directed by Karel Reisz. The movie follows the life of country music singer Patsy Cline, portrayed by Jessica Lange, and her turbulent relationship with her husband Charlie Dick, played by Ed Harris. The story delves into Patsy's rise to fame, personal struggles, and her tragic death in a plane crash at a young age. The film also explores the impact of Patsy's music on the country music scene.

Rosemary's Baby

A young couple trying for a baby moves into an aging, ornate apartment building on Central Park West, where they find themselves surrounded by peculiar neighbors. Tags: Storyline: According to Mia Farrow, the scenes where Rosemary walks in front of traffic were spontaneous and genuine. Roman Polanski is reported to have told her that "nobody will hit a pregnant woman." The scene was successfully shot with Farrow walking into real traffic and Polanski following, operating the hand-held camera since he was the only one willing to do it.

The Thirsty Dead

Beautiful young girls are kidnapped off the streets of Manila by a death cult that needs their blood to remain immortal.

On Golden Pond

"On Golden Pond" follows the story of an elderly couple, Norman and Ethel Thayer, who spend their summer at their New England vacation home on the serene Golden Pond. As Norman grapples with his advancing age and strained relationship with his daughter, Chelsea, the couple's peaceful routine is disrupted when Chelsea visits with her new fiancé, Bill, and his teenage son, Billy. Initially resistant to the boy's presence, Norman gradually forms a bond with Billy, finding a renewed sense of purpose and connection. The film explores themes of aging, reconciliation, and the enduring power of family as Norman and Chelsea confront their past tensions and strive to mend their relationship.

The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit

In "The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit," Fred Bolton, an overworked advertising executive, concocts a plan to promote a new stomach remedy by purchasing a horse for his daughter, Helen, to ride in a prestigious horse show, hoping the publicity will boost the product's profile. The horse, named Aspercel after the product, becomes a symbol of both Fred's professional ambitions and his desire to connect with his daughter. As Fred juggles the demands of his job, the challenges of horse ownership, and the complexities of family life, he learns valuable lessons about priorities and the importance of balancing work with personal relationships. The film combines humor and heart as it explores themes of ambition, family, and the unexpected ways in which life can bring people together.