Midnight in Paris
Midnight in Paris proves to be Woody Allen’s finest European picture – full of magic, nostalgia, and plenty of laughs in the city of love.
Midnight in Paris proves to be Woody Allen’s finest European picture – full of magic, nostalgia, and plenty of laughs in the city of love.
In the fifth installment of the Harry Potter series, Harry and Dumbledore have to deal with the Ministry of Magic being in denial about Voldemort’s return and their interference in Hogwarts through Ministry official Dolores Umbridge.
Gnomeo & Juliet takes the classic Shakespeare story of doomed lovers separated by a family feud and transports it to a garden feud between garden gnomes that become alive when no one is watching.
Goblet of Fire follows Harry in his fourth year at Hogwarts, as he is mysteriously entered as one of the contestants in a special event known as the Triwizard Tournament, and things are set in motion for the return of You-Know-Who.
Rare Exports is a Finnish film that follows the excavations of a “sacred” tomb of what some believed to be the original Santa Claus, who instead of giving good kids gifts, punishes naughty ones. Little Pietari, an awkward little boy, is the only inhabitant of the Korvatunturi mountains who suspects what they have unleashed, as supplies begin to get stolen and kids begin to disappear.
In Year 3, Harry Potter must go back to Hogwarts to course his third year in magical school, but after an angry outburst against the Dursleys and a chance encounter with a big black dog, he finds out a crazy dark wizard follower of You-Know-Who called Sirius Black is out to get him.
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets follows Harry Potter’s second year in Hogwarts, despite being warned of dangers awaiting him at school.
2006 Super Girl winner Laure Shang (Shang Wenjie) releases her fourth album, in which she continues her exploration of electronic pop in English and French, being aptly named the Lady Gaga from China.
Nearly ten years after its release, the story of The Boy Who Lived, penned by J.K. Rowling, feels… terribly dated at the hands of Chris Columbus.
How to Train your Dragon tells the story of Hiccup, a geeky very un-viking boy from a dragon-slaying Viking village. One day, Hiccup gets to meet an unusual dragon, whom he names Toothless, that will challenge all the knowledge that his people have of these creatures.