Our Mission

Gimme Shelter

The film documents the final weeks of The Rolling Stones' 1969 American tour, capturing their acclaimed performances at Madison Square Garden and the chaotic preparations for a free concert at Altamont Speedway, intended as a "Woodstock West." As the band and organizers grapple with logistics and security, particularly the controversial decision to employ the Hells Angels, the film intersperses these planning stages and concert footage with scenes of the band members later watching the rushes in a screening room, visibly reacting to the unfolding events. The Altamont concert itself quickly devolves into disarray and violence, fueled by drugs and a volatile crowd, culminating in the on-camera stabbing death of Meredith Hunter by a Hells Angel during The Rolling Stones' performance of "Under My Thumb," capturing the tragic end of a counterculture ideal and the dark underbelly of the "peace and love" generation.

Black Widow

After the events of *Captain America: Civil War*, Natasha Romanoff is on the run and forced to confront the darker parts of her past when a dangerous new threat, Taskmaster, emerges, tied to the insidious Red Room program that created her. She reconnects with her estranged "family"—sister Yelena Belova, mother Melina Vostokoff, and father Alexei Shostakov (Red Guardian)—to take down General Dreykov, the architect of the Red Room, whom Natasha believed she had killed years prior. As they work to dismantle Dreykov's global operation, which controls an army of brainwashed Widows, Natasha grapples with her guilt over her past actions and sacrifices herself to ensure Dreykov's defeat and to free the remaining Widows from his control, securing the data of the Red Room and passing on its legacy to Yelena.

The Kids Are All Right

In "The Kids Are All Right," Nic and Jules are a married lesbian couple living in California with their teenage children, Joni and Laser, who were conceived via artificial insemination. As Joni prepares to leave for college, Laser convinces her to help him find their biological father, Paul, a laid-back restaurateur. When Paul enters their lives, he becomes an unexpected catalyst for change, challenging the family's dynamics and causing tension between Nic and Jules. As the family navigates the complexities of their relationships, they confront issues of trust, identity, and the meaning of family, ultimately reaffirming their commitment to one another.

Needful Things

"Needful Things" is a film directed by Fraser C. Heston, based on a novel by Stephen King. The story revolves around a mysterious shop called "Needful Things" owned by Leland Gaunt, played by Max von Sydow. Gaunt opens the shop in the small town of Castle Rock and sells various items to the residents, each seemingly fulfilling their deepest desires. However, these items come with a steep price, leading to chaos and violence as the townspeople's dark secrets and conflicts are exposed. Sheriff Alan Pangborn, played by Ed Harris, tries to unravel the mystery behind Gaunt's shop and restore peace to the town.

The Sign of the Cross

In 32 A.D. Rome, the tyrannical Emperor Nero persecutes Christians, using them as scapegoats for the recent burning of Rome. Marcus Superbus, a Roman prefect, falls in love with Mercia, a devout Christian virgin, and attempts to save her from the arenas. He tries to sway her from her faith, even offering to protect her and her younger brother, Stephan, but Mercia remains steadfast. Meanwhile, Nero's jealous and manipulative wife, Empress Poppaea, desires Marcus for herself and views Mercia as a rival. As the Christians are rounded up for public execution in the arena, Mercia and Stephan are among them. Despite Marcus's desperate pleas and offers to forsake his Roman gods, Mercia refuses to renounce her faith, believing she will find eternal peace. Ultimately, Marcus, moved by Mercia's unwavering conviction and disillusioned by the brutality of the Roman empire, chooses to join her in the arena, embracing Christianity and facing death together with her as they are led to be devoured by lions.

Dead Poets Society

In 1959, Todd Anderson arrives at Welton Academy, an elite Vermont boarding school, rooming with confident student Neil Perry. Their new English teacher, John Keating, a Welton alumnus, startles the class with unorthodox methods—having students rip up textbook introductions, stand on desks, and embrace "carpe diem." Neil discovers Keating was once part of a secret student group, the Dead Poets Society, and revives it with classmates Knox Overstreet, Charlie Dalton, Steven Meeks, Gerard Pitts, and Richard Cameron, meeting in a cave to read poetry. Inspired, Knox pursues a girl already dating another boy, Charlie provokes the administration, and Neil defies his controlling father, Mr. Perry, by auditioning for a play. As the boys act on Keating's philosophy in increasingly reckless ways, tensions build between their newfound individualism and the rigid expectations of family and school, culminating in a crisis that draws scrutiny onto Keating's teaching methods and their consequences.

Leonardo da Vinci

This two-part, four-hour documentary delves into the world of a 15th-century art titan and unravels his journey while shedding light on his lasting impact on future generations. Tags: Storyline: Somehow Ken managed to do this. And it is due to a combination of factors. The narrative is clunky. The art is presented frustratingly. The closeups of the hand writing is monotonous. Important parts of the story are lost in subtitles that are almost impossible to read at times or when your eyes shift to the art being simultaneously shown. Many times we don't even know if the art we are looking at is even his. But honestly I think all of that could have been forgiven if not for it just having no soul. Da Vinci the man in the soul, but it feels like he's missing the entire time. This should have been our chance to get to know the genius so his work he left behind has a whole new dimension and life to it. But instead of we are just given what feels like a reading of a dry Wikipedia article.