Our Mission

The Voices

In "The Voices," Jerry, a seemingly cheerful and quirky factory worker, struggles with schizophrenia and lives a life of delusion, where he converses with his pets—a dog named Bosco and a cat named Mr. Whiskers—who represent his good and evil consciences, respectively. When Jerry accidentally kills his coworker and crush, Fiona, during a date gone wrong, he descends further into madness, guided by the voices of his pets. As he tries to maintain a facade of normalcy, Jerry's grip on reality continues to slip, leading to more murders and a desperate attempt to reconcile his actions with his desire for a normal life. The film explores the darkly comedic and tragic consequences of Jerry's mental illness, ultimately culminating in a surreal and poignant conclusion.

Trapped in Paradise

Residents of a friendly Pennsylvania town foil three brothers' plan to rob a bank on Christmas Eve. Tags: Storyline: According to Jon Lovitz, director George Gallo did not actually direct much and told the cast to do whatever they wanted. According to Lovitz, Nicolas Cage actually directed some of the film because Gallo refused to give direction.

Song of the South

The kindly story-teller Uncle Remus tells a young boy stories about trickster Br'er Rabbit, who outwits Br'er Fox and slow-witted Br'er Bear. Tags: Storyline: Once Whoopi Goldberg was inaugurated as a Disney Legend, one of her first requests to the Walt Disney Company was for them to finally release this film to the public and to stop hiding from and being ashamed of their own past.

Sirens

"Sirens" is a film directed by John Duigan that follows the story of Anthony Campion, a conservative reverend played by Hugh Grant, who is sent to Australia to investigate the controversial paintings of artist Norman Lindsay, portrayed by Sam Neill. Campion, along with his wife Estella (Tara Fitzgerald), encounters Lindsay's bohemian lifestyle and the allure of his models, including Sheela (Elle Macpherson) and Giddy (Portia de Rossi). As Campion grapples with his own desires and beliefs, he navigates the complexities of art, sexuality, and personal freedom. The film explores themes of temptation, liberation, and the clash between traditional values and modern sensibilities.

Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection - Looney Tunes

"Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection - Looney Tunes" is a compilation of classic animated shorts featuring the beloved characters from the Looney Tunes universe. The collection showcases a variety of humorous and entertaining adventures starring iconic characters such as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, and many others. Each cartoon presents a unique storyline filled with slapstick comedy, clever wordplay, and the timeless antics that have made these characters enduring favorites. From Bugs Bunny's clever tricks to Daffy Duck's zany escapades, the collection captures the essence of the Looney Tunes' charm and wit, offering a nostalgic journey through some of the most memorable moments in animation history.

Game of Death

"Game of Death" is a martial arts film directed by Robert Clouse and starring Bruce Lee. The story follows a martial artist named Billy Lo, who becomes a target of a crime syndicate. The film combines original 1972 footage of Bruce Lee with new scenes and archive footage of other actors like Gig Young and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. As Billy fights his way through various opponents, including a memorable showdown with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's character Hakim, he must navigate betrayal and deception to uncover the truth behind the syndicate's motives. The film is known for its action-packed sequences and showcases Bruce Lee's legendary martial arts skills.

Pee-wee's Big Adventure

When eccentric man-child Pee-wee Herman gets his beloved bike stolen in broad daylight, he sets out across the U.S. on the adventure of his life. Tags: Storyline: Paul Reubens said that he, Phil Hartman, and Michael Varhol had never written a screenplay prior to this film. They purchased a book by Syd Field on how to write screenplays and did exactly what the book said. As a result, this movie is sometimes used in screenwriting classes because it fits the screenwriting paradigm perfectly - the film is 90 minutes long and the script is 90 pages long. The first act ends at Page 30 / 30-minute mark, the second act ends at Page 60 / 60-minute mark, etc.