The Peanut Man 2024 - Movies (Feb 14th)
Sebastian 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Hounds of War 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
The Most Beautiful Girl in The World 2025 - Movies (Feb 14th)
The Dead Thing 2024 - Movies (Feb 14th)
Paddington in Peru 2024 - Movies (Feb 13th)
My Fault London 2025 - Movies (Feb 13th)
La Dolce Villa 2025 - Movies (Feb 13th)
Christmas Cowboy 2024 - Movies (Feb 13th)
Captain America Brave New World 2025 - Movies (Feb 12th)
Emmanuelle 2024 - Movies (Feb 12th)
The Simpsons The Past and the Furious 2025 - Movies (Feb 12th)
Goodbye Hello 2024 - Movies (Feb 12th)
Unnatural 2024 - Movies (Feb 12th)
Nosferatu 2024 - Movies (Feb 11th)
The Influencer 2024 - Movies (Feb 11th)
Kelsey Cook Mark Your Territory 2025 - Movies (Feb 11th)
The Witcher Sirens of the Deep 2025 - Movies (Feb 11th)
Nickel Boys 2024 - Movies (Feb 11th)
Hard Truths 2024 - Movies (Feb 11th)
True Crime Presents - (Feb 14th)
Lets Make a Deal - (Feb 15th)
Love Island- All Stars - (Feb 14th)
Yorkshire Air 999 - (Feb 14th)
The Last Leg - (Feb 14th)
Gogglebox - (Feb 14th)
Deadline- White House - (Feb 14th)
Death in Paradise - (Feb 14th)
Katy Tur Reports - (Feb 14th)
Four in a Bed - (Feb 14th)
The Good Ship Murder - (Feb 14th)
Chris Jansing Reports - (Feb 14th)
The Kelly Clarkson Show - (Feb 14th)
Piers Morgan Uncensored - (Feb 14th)
Richard Osmans House of Games - (Feb 14th)
Would I Lie to You - (Feb 14th)
Deal or No Deal - (Feb 14th)
The Tucker Carlson Show - (Feb 14th)
Ice Road Rescue - (Feb 14th)
First Dates Ireland - (Feb 14th)
A dramatized account of a great Russian naval mutiny and a resultant public demonstration, showing support, which brought on a police massacre. The film had an incredible impact on the development of cinema and is a masterful example of montage editing.
Sergei M. Eisenstein's docu-drama about the 1917 October Revolution in Russia. Made ten years after the events and edited in Eisenstein's 'Soviet Montage' style, it re-enacts in celebratory terms several key scenes from the revolution.
Shortly before the outbreak of WWI, a peasant from rural Russia arrives in St. Petersburg to find work.
A cameraman wanders around with a camera slung over his shoulder, documenting urban life with dazzling inventiveness.
An ignorant and prejudiced American’s visit of Soviet Russia goes off the rails after his luggage is stolen and he is separated from his bodyguard.
Made on the occasion of March 8, it presents a series of brief portraits of women, from various professional fields, of different ages and even of different ethnicities, pointing out the benefits that the communist organization had brought to their daily lives. A special emphasis is placed on their status as mothers and on the role of nurseries and socialist kindergartens not only in making their lives easier, but also in giving them the time they need to build a career. Another concern of the filmmaker, starting from the concrete case of one of the protagonists, is to highlight the differences between the happy present and the not-too-distant past in which someone with her social status should have dedicated herself exclusively to raising children, in hygienic and extremely difficult lives.
Life is short and full of oppression, but that doesn't mean Parasha can't find love and laughter when she leaves her country home to take a job as a maid in the overcrowded, overworked, and underpaid world in the big city.
A satiric comedy which dissects the iconography of the 'Soviet Hero'. Original footage of a propaganda film from 1941 is the starting point for this parody of the ideological cliches of Soviet cinema. It follows the story of a Russian crew across the North Pole.
This documentary promoting the joys of life in a Soviet village centers on the activities of the Young Pioneers. These children are constantly busy, pasting propaganda posters on walls, distributing hand bills, exhorting all to "buy from the cooperative" as opposed to the Public Sector, promoting temperance, and helping poor widows. Experimental portions of the film, projected in reverse, feature the un-slaughtering of a bull and the un-baking of bread.
Typically of the heady days of early Soviet cinema, this is constructed according to the fast, sharp editing principles advocated by Eisenstein, complete with symbolic inserts; but in terms of subject matter, it's much less explicitly political than most movies emerging from Russia in the '20s. Chronicling a young sailor's descent into a murky, treacherous underworld of pimps and thieves, after having encountered a Louise Brooks lookalike at a fairground and missed his departing boat, it's a lively moral fable that delights in vivid visual effects and quirky characterisations. If the plot occasionally reveals gaping holes, and the tacked-on ending urging the clearance of the Leningrad slums seems to be rather gratuitous, there's enough going on to keep one attentive and amused.