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Heaven's Prisoners

A hardened New Orleans cop, Dave Robicheaux, finally tosses in the badge and settles into life on the bayou with his wife. But a bizarre plane crash draws him back into the fray when his fam... Read all Tags: Storyline: According to lead Alec Baldwin's co-star Eric Roberts, Baldwin took a huge risk during the shoot (related by Roberts) as follows: "Heaven's Prisoners (1996) was probably one of the best location shoots I've ever had because it was down in New Orleans, and we were down there for probably 10 or 12 weeks, and it was just a blast. Oh, and one little story that people might like: It was my first night there, I wasn't shooting but I was on the set to say hello to Phil Joanou, our director. Alec (Baldwin) had this scene where he had to jump into the water-pond, really-and swim across it. They're getting ready, they're all set up, Phil says, "Here we go! Alec, you ready?" "Yeah!" And suddenly alligator eyes appear on the water. Everybody freezes. "There's a gator! Oh, my God!" Alec says, "It's cool. I'm going in." The stuntman goes, "You're not going in!" Alec says, "Roll the camera!" They roll the camera, Alec jumps in, crosses the pond, gets out. "Okay, we got the shot?" And we moved on. I couldn't believe it. He's got the balls of a dinosaur, dude. It was wild. True story! He really did that. It was cool!"

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.

American Psycho II: All American Girl

A girl named Rachael Newman has developed a taste for murder and will stop at nothing to become a college professor's assistant.

Strangers on a Train

"Strangers on a Train" is a classic thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock. The film follows Guy Haines, a tennis star, and Bruno Antony, a troubled man he meets on a train. Bruno suggests they swap murders to solve their respective problems. Guy dismisses it as a joke, but Bruno takes it seriously and carries out his part of the plan by murdering Guy's estranged wife. As Bruno becomes increasingly unhinged and tries to force Guy to fulfill his end of the bargain, tension escalates leading to a thrilling climax on a merry-go-round. The film explores themes of guilt, manipulation, and the consequences of crossing paths with a dangerous stranger.

A Mighty Wind

"A Mighty Wind" is a 2003 mockumentary film directed by Christopher Guest, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Eugene Levy. The film is a comedic take on the folk music revival of the 1960s and follows a group of folk musicians reuniting for a tribute concert in honor of their recently deceased manager. The film features an ensemble cast, including Christopher Guest, Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer, Parker Posey, Fred Willard, and Jane Lynch. These actors are known for their improvisational skills, which are prominently showcased in the film. The runtime of "A Mighty Wind" is approximately 92 minutes. The film is known for its witty humor and affectionate parody of the folk music scene, and it includes original songs performed by the cast. There were no significant post-production rumors associated with the film. It was well-received by critics and audiences alike, praised for its clever writing, strong performances, and the authenticity of its musical numbers. The film holds a positive rating on review aggregator sites like Rotten Tomatoes. "A Mighty Wind" was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures and released in 2003. It falls under the comedy and mockumentary genres. The film was nominated for several awards, including an Academy Award for Best Original Song for "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow," performed by Eugene Levy and Catherine O'Hara's characters. Overall, "A Mighty Wind" is celebrated for its humor, charm, and the talented ensemble cast, making it a standout entry in Christopher Guest's series of mockumentary films. Storyline: In an early-'90s, and again in late 90's/ early 2000's, Spinal Tap tour, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer and Christopher Guest opened for themselves as The Folksmen and were booed during the first act, as people did not know or cared that the two bands had the same musicians. "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow," the song performed by Mitch & Mickey (Eugene Levy and Catherine O'Hara), was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 2004 ceremony, where Levy and O'Hara performed it live. The fictional group "The Folksmen" (Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer) went on to tour and record as a real band after the film, blurring the line between mockumentary and reality.

9 to 5

"9 to 5" is a comedy film directed by Colin Higgins. The story follows three female office employees, Judy Bernly, Violet Newstead, and Doralee Rhodes, who team up to seek revenge on their sexist and egotistical boss, Franklin Hart, Jr. They come up with creative ways to deal with his inappropriate behavior and create a more supportive work environment for themselves. The film highlights themes of female empowerment, workplace equality, and friendship.

Living Doll

"Living Doll" follows the story of Howard, played by Mark Jax, who becomes obsessed with a mannequin named Christine. As Howard's fixation grows, Christine seemingly comes to life as Dead Christine, portrayed by Katie Orgill. The film delves into Howard's descent into madness as he interacts with various characters including Jess, Ed, and Steve. Eartha Kitt appears as Mrs. Swartz, adding mystery to the narrative. The film explores themes of obsession and psychological turmoil as Howard's grip on reality slips away.