Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work
Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work is a candid documentary about a year in the life of Joan Rivers as she struggles to keep her schedule busy with a career in the entertainment industry that goes on and off as it pleases.
Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work is a candid documentary about a year in the life of Joan Rivers as she struggles to keep her schedule busy with a career in the entertainment industry that goes on and off as it pleases.
Jose Marti: El Ojo del Canario tells the story of Jose Julian Marti Perez, the Cuban national hero and Latin American literature figure, between the ages of 9 years and 16 years old.
A cheeky wiser-than-thou lawyer goes back to his hometown of Carlinville (Indiana) to attend his mother’s funeral and deal with his estranged father, who has just been accused of running over someone.
Jon Favreau’s attempt at recreating Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book takes us back to the jungle and follows on a young man-cub named Mowgli.
A rich eccentric old man with a good heart takes it upon himself to build an environmental park filled with dinosaurs that end up eating the tourists.
The paleo-adventure park is prepping their next corporate launch, one massive mother-effing hybrid known as Indominus Rex, which will be set loose in the park of insurance company hell.
Min-soo and Seok-i are two lovers who want to get together for Min-soo’s military leave, but his mother shows up unannounced.
Just Go with It is a romantic comedy about loser plastic surgeon Danny, who pretends to be trapped in a fail marriage to get laid, and his assistant, single-mother of two Katherine, who ends up going to Hawaii with him and her kids because Danny is trying to pick up way-too-young, kid-loving but sexy Palmer.
Never Say Never is a good movie that could have been a great film. It was a pop culture exploitation, a fascinating exploration of the pop idol psyche, and the way that modern technology affects the time-honored tradition of teeny bop worship.
Well, Indian stories live up to the titles of their films, Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham…, which apparently translates to ‘sometimes happiness, sometimes sad’ really contains moments of pure elation followed by moments to crush your heart.