Our Mission

Family Tree

After losing both his job and his girlfriend, 30-year-old Tom Chadwick (Chris O’Dowd) finds himself drifting in a sea of existential uncertainty. His directionless life takes a turn when he inherits a mysterious box of curios from a deceased great-aunt he never knew. This "box of secrets" sparks a genealogical obsession, sending Tom on a mockumentary-style odyssey across the UK and eventually to California. Along the way, he encounters a gallery of eccentric relatives and strange experts—from a sister who communicates through a foul-mouthed monkey puppet to Civil War reenactors—realizing that the branches of his family tree are far more twisted, and perhaps more meaningful, than he ever imagined.

The Glass Key

A crooked politician finds himself being accused of murder by a gangster from whom he refused help during a re-election campaign.

Water

["A British diplomat to a West Indian island nation finds his idyllic existence thrown into chaos when a large American drilling company finds a huge source of natural mineral water there.\n Tags: \n Storyline: According to \"Allmovie\", this movie was \"meant to be a parody of the recent invasions of Grenada and the Falkland Islands.\""]

Ordeal by Innocence

In the 1984 film "Ordeal by Innocence," based on Agatha Christie's novel, the story unfolds around the Argyle family, whose matriarch, Rachel Argyle, was murdered two years prior. Her adopted son, Jacko, was convicted of the crime but maintained his innocence until his death in prison. The plot thickens when Dr. Arthur Calgary, a scientist who was abroad at the time of the trial, returns to reveal that he can provide Jacko with an alibi, as he had given him a ride at the time of the murder. This revelation throws the family into turmoil, as each member becomes a suspect, and long-buried secrets and tensions rise to the surface, leading to a suspenseful quest to uncover the true murderer among them.

The Caine Mutiny

Set during World War II, "The Caine Mutiny" follows the story of the USS Caine, a decrepit minesweeper, and its crew as they grapple with the erratic and paranoid behavior of their new captain, Lieutenant Commander Philip Queeg. As Queeg's mental state deteriorates, he becomes increasingly unstable, leading to a series of questionable decisions that endanger the ship and its crew. Eventually, the executive officer, Lieutenant Steve Maryk, takes the drastic step of relieving Queeg of command during a typhoon, believing it necessary to save the ship. This act of mutiny leads to a dramatic court-martial where Maryk's defense attorney, Lieutenant Barney Greenwald, must prove that Queeg was indeed unfit for command, revealing the complexities of duty, loyalty, and the burdens of leadership.

Terminus

Following a near-fatal accident, David Chamberlain makes an unprecedented discovery that will not only determine the fate of his family, but of mankind. Tags: Storyline: Even though the story allegedly takes place in the United States, many references to Australia are seen in the film, throwing the story off. Chrysler 300C driven by the government agents is right-hand-drive. As the agent exited the left side of Chrysler, the dashboard is briefly visible to have no steering wheel on the left side. The green-white pictogram for emergency exit sign is visible in the hospital. The American equivalent is red EXIT. The doorknobs are positioned close to the shoulder height: typical feature in Australia and New Zealand but never in the United States. The telephone at repair garage is Australian and never been available in the US.

They Live

They influence our decisions without us knowing it. They numb our senses without us feeling it. They control our lives without us realizing it. They live.