Our Mission

Savage Streets

Brenda, a tough high school student, and her deaf sister Heather find their lives turned upside down when a local street gang, "The Savages," led by Jake, crashes a joyride in Brenda's jeep and later brutally attacks Heather and her friend while the girls are out with their boyfriends. Enraged by the gang's assault on her innocent sister, which leaves Heather hospitalized and catatonic, Brenda vows to take matters into her own hands after the police prove ineffective. Arming herself with a crossbow and a shotgun, Brenda systematically hunts down each member of the gang responsible for the attack, leading to a series of violent confrontations and a bloody quest for revenge through the city's streets as she seeks to exact justice for her sister.

The Children

["A nuclear-plant leak turns a bus-load of children into murderous atomic zombies with black fingernails.\n Tags: \n Storyline: Co-writer / producer Carlton J. Albright struck several deals in the course of making this film. One involved giving to the favored charity of the cemetery caretakers in order to use the cemetery seen in the film. Another involved hiring a local girl as a production assistant so her father would agree to the use of his house."]

Pitch Perfect 3

In "Pitch Perfect 3," the Barden Bellas have graduated from college and are struggling to find their place in the real world. When they reunite for one last overseas USO tour, they face new challenges and rivals, including a group of musicians who use instruments, unlike the a cappella Bellas. As they travel across Europe, the Bellas rediscover their passion for music and friendship, while also dealing with personal issues and the realization that their lives are moving in different directions. Amidst the comedic chaos and musical performances, the Bellas must come together to prove that they still have what it takes to succeed and support each other, no matter where life takes them.

The Kids Are Alright

A rockumentary film chronicling the career of the English rock band The Who, compiled from a vast collection of archival footage spanning from 1964 to 1978. Through a mix of live concert performances, television appearances, promotional clips, and candid interviews, the film captures the band's explosive energy, anarchic humor, and groundbreaking musicianship. It highlights iconic moments such as their destructive appearance on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, their legendary performances at Woodstock and the Monterey Pop Festival, and the volatile yet brilliant chemistry between band members Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey, John Entwistle, and Keith Moon, serving as a definitive portrait of the band at the height of their powers, completed just before Moon's death.

Life

A six-member crew aboard the International Space Station discovers the first evidence of extraterrestrial life in a soil sample from Mars. The rapidly-evolving organism, nicknamed Calvin, initially fascinates the scientists but soon displays extreme intelligence and hostility, escaping containment and systematically hunting the crew within the confines of the station. As the astronauts fight for survival against the increasingly large and powerful creature, they realize that their primary mission has shifted from study to ensuring the lifeform never reaches Earth, even as their own escape options and communication with the ground dwindle. In a last-ditch effort, the two surviving crew members attempt to separate, with one luring Calvin into an escape pod destined for deep space while the other returns to Earth. However, a catastrophic mix-up sends the pod with the lone human survivor hurtling into the void, while the capsule containing the hostile alien and its trapped victim successfully lands in the ocean, where it is discovered by unsuspecting fishermen, dooming the planet.

The Jackie Robinson Story

The Jackie Robinson Story is a powerful biographical drama that chronicles the extraordinary rise of Jackie Robinson, the first African American to break Major League Baseball’s color barrier. Portrayed by Robinson himself, the film follows his journey from a talented multi-sport athlete in college to his groundbreaking signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers under the guidance of visionary executive Branch Rickey. Facing relentless racism, heckling crowds, and the immense pressure of being a symbol for change, Robinson perseveres with quiet strength and dignity, proving his critics wrong not just with his talent—but with his character. Shot just a few years after the real-life events, the film delivers a raw, earnest portrayal of courage under fire, making it a foundational sports biopic and a landmark in both film and civil rights history.

Raising Arizona

When a childless couple--an ex-con and an ex-cop--decide to help themselves to one of another family's quintuplets, their lives become more complicated than they anticipated.