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  • Dunkirk (1958)

    1958

    1h 37m

    7 IMDB

    Cast:  Barry Foster, Richard Attenborough, Harry Landis, Liz Fraser
    The story of "Dunkirk" unfolds during the early stages of World War II when the German army has successfully invaded France, pushing British and Allied forces to the coastal town of Dunkirk. As the enemy closes in and surrounds them, the situation becomes increasingly dire for the stranded soldiers. Amidst the chaos and impending threat of capture or annihilation, the film follows the experiences of various individuals caught up in the unfolding tragedy. Among them are several soldiers, including Corporal 'Tubby' Binns, who finds himself separated from his unit, and Lt. Lumpkin, a commanding officer trying to rally the troops. Meanwhile, the Royal Navy, under the command of Captain Tennant, begins a heroic rescue mission, mobilizing a fleet of civilian boats to aid in the evacuation of the stranded soldiers. As the situation becomes more perilous, civilians, including Mr. Dawson and his son Peter, join the daring mission to save as many lives as possible. The film expertly weaves together the perspectives of soldiers, sailors, and civilians, providing a multi-dimensional and emotionally resonant portrayal of the Dunkirk evacuation. The intense suspense and emotional impact of the film are heightened by the knowledge that the events portrayed are based on historical events and the real-life heroism displayed by those involved. "Dunkirk" presents a stark and unflinching depiction of the horrors of war and the indomitable spirit of courage and resilience in the face of adversity. The bravery and sacrifice of the soldiers and civilians involved in the evacuation are celebrated, while the film also acknowledges the tremendous human cost of conflict. With a talented ensemble cast, including John Mills, Richard Attenborough, and Bernard Lee, "Dunkirk" delivers powerful performances that bring the characters and their struggles to life. The film's gripping storytelling and intense action sequences, including authentic depictions of aerial dogfights, make it a memorable and impactful war drama. "Dunkirk" remains a significant and enduring cinematic portrayal of the Dunkirk evacuation, capturing the human drama and heroism of the historic event. Its portrayal of bravery, sacrifice, and the triumph of the human spirit continues to resonate with audiences, making it a timeless and powerful tribute to those who faced unimaginable challenges during World War II.
  • For Lucio (2021)

    2021

    1h 37m

    6.5 IMDB

    This is a tribute to an artist whose songs told the story of Italy at a time of rapid social and cultural change. Thanks to the testimony of the singer's manager and friend Tobia Righi, and an effective and original use of archive material, Pietro Marcello retraces the life of Lucio Dalla, making him a spotlight through which Marcello sheds light on a country that rose from the ruins of the Second World War to sever its roots with peasant culture and move towards a future of factories, consumerism and mass car production. Not handsome or dashing like the other singers of his generation, Lucio Dalla embodied a different role model that was closer to ordinary people. For here was an artist capable of transposing the poetry of Roversi, who provided the lyrics for some of Dalla's most beautiful songs, into a musical arrangement that spoke to everyone. The director of Martin Eden returns to the documentary form with a film that pays tribute not only to a great singer but also to a notion of a people that has vanished with him.
  • Joseph (1995)

    1995

    1h 37m

    7.6 IMDB

    Cast:  Monica Bellucci, Lesley Ann Warren, Alice Krige, Ben Kingsley
    The story of "Joseph" begins with a young man named Joseph (played by Ben Kingsley), the beloved son of Jacob, a prominent shepherd and patriarch. Joseph's brothers, envious of their father's favoritism towards him, grow resentful and plot against him, leading to a life-changing event. They sell him as a slave to a passing caravan, separating him from his family and familiar surroundings. In a twist of fate, Joseph ends up in Egypt, where he is bought by a wealthy and influential Egyptian named Potiphar (played by Paul Mercurio). Despite the challenges of his newfound life as a slave, Joseph remains steadfast in his faith, finding solace and hope in the belief that God has a greater plan for his life. However, Joseph's integrity and virtue attract the attention of Potiphar's wife (played by Lesley Ann Warren), who makes advances towards him. When he resists her temptations, she falsely accuses him of misconduct, leading to Joseph's unjust imprisonment. Imprisoned and facing hardships, Joseph's faith is tested, but he maintains his belief in God's guidance. While in prison, he gains a reputation for interpreting dreams, which ultimately attracts the attention of Pharaoh (played by Martin Landau), the ruler of Egypt. Pharaoh is troubled by a series of puzzling dreams, and Joseph's ability to interpret them leads to his release from prison and an unprecedented rise to power. As Joseph gains favor in Pharaoh's court, he is appointed as a prominent ruler in Egypt, second only to Pharaoh himself. Through his wisdom, compassion, and visionary leadership, Joseph navigates Egypt through times of prosperity and famine, ultimately reuniting with his family, including his remorseful brothers. "Joseph" is a sweeping tale of resilience, redemption, and the strength of family bonds. The film showcases Joseph's unwavering faith in the face of adversity, his capacity for forgiveness, and the fulfillment of divine prophecies that shape his extraordinary destiny. With its stellar cast, grand scale, and poignant storytelling, "Joseph" offers a captivating cinematic experience that breathes life into one of the most revered and inspiring stories from the Bible, leaving audiences with a profound appreciation for the enduring power of faith, hope, and forgiveness.
  • Samson and Delilah (1996)

    1996

    1h 37m

    5.8 IMDB

    Cast:  Michael Gambon, Diana Rigg, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Max von Sydow
    The story unfolds in the ancient land of Israel, during a time of conflict between the Israelites and the Philistines. Samson (played by a lead actor) is a valiant warrior and judge, renowned for his incredible strength, which he attributes to the blessing of God. As the Philistines continue to oppress the Israelites, Samson becomes a symbol of hope and resistance for his people. His valor on the battlefield earns him respect and admiration among the Israelites, but it also fuels the hatred and fear of the Philistine rulers. During one of his many victories against the Philistines, Samson encounters Delilah (played by a lead actress), a beautiful and seductive Philistine woman. Entranced by Samson's strength and power, Delilah becomes obsessed with uncovering the secret behind his legendary might. Manipulating her way into Samson's life, Delilah uses her charm to win his affections and gain his trust. As their relationship deepens, Delilah's deceitful motives become clear as she conspires with the Philistine leaders to discover the source of Samson's strength and deliver him into their hands. With her wiles and allure, Delilah gradually breaks down Samson's defenses, leading him to reveal the secret of his strength - his long hair, a symbol of his dedication to God and his vow of a Nazirite. Armed with this knowledge, Delilah betrays Samson to the Philistines, who capture him and imprison him, robbing him of his freedom and his extraordinary abilities. Bound, blinded, and held captive, Samson's spirit is broken, and he becomes a pawn in the hands of his enemies. As the Philistines celebrate their triumph, Samson's faith is put to the ultimate test, leading him to find strength in his unwavering devotion to God. "Samson and Delilah" is a gripping and emotionally charged tale of love, deception, and sacrifice. The film showcases the power of faith and the consequences of succumbing to temptation, offering a timeless and thought-provoking exploration of human frailty and redemption. In its epic scope and powerful storytelling, "Samson and Delilah" leaves audiences captivated by the enduring themes of love, betrayal, and the indomitable spirit of one of history's most iconic figures.
  • Circle of Love (1964)

    1964

    1h 37m

    5.5 IMDB

    Cast:  Jane Fonda, Catherine Spaak, Françoise Dorléac, Anna Karina
    In a charming European city, several disparate characters find their paths crossing unexpectedly, igniting a series of life-altering encounters that will forever change their lives. At the center of the story is Anna (played by Romy Schneider), a talented and independent woman who works as a successful pianist. Despite her outward success, Anna grapples with deep-seated insecurities and fears about love and commitment, stemming from a painful past. One evening, during one of her mesmerizing performances, Anna catches the eye of an enigmatic and introspective architect named Philip (played by Maurice Ronet). Drawn to Anna's musical prowess and inner strength, Philip becomes determined to break down her emotional barriers and discover the woman beneath the surface. Meanwhile, another subplot unfolds, featuring Giulio (played by Jean-Pierre Aumont), an older and sophisticated gentleman who finds himself in a passionate affair with a vivacious and free-spirited young woman named Gisella (played by Jane Birkin). Despite their deep affection for each other, their age difference and societal expectations create obstacles that challenge their love. As the lives of these characters intertwine, they become part of a larger narrative that examines the multifaceted nature of love. Through various chance encounters, friendships are formed, old wounds are reopened, and new romances blossom. The film delves into the complexities of relationships, exploring themes of vulnerability, trust, and the pursuit of happiness. As Anna and Philip's connection deepens, they must confront their own emotional baggage and learn to let go of the past to embrace the possibility of a profound and transformative love. Giulio and Gisella, too, must navigate the challenges of their unconventional relationship, testing the boundaries of societal norms and age-old traditions. Set against a backdrop of elegant ballrooms, intimate cafes, and picturesque landscapes, "Circle of Love" presents a moving and nuanced portrayal of human emotions and the intricacies of the heart. As the characters grapple with love's uncertainties, the film ultimately reminds us of the resilience of the human spirit and the power of love to heal and transcend barriers. In a climactic finale, the characters' fates become intertwined in unexpected ways, leading to profound realizations about the nature of love and the enduring connections that bind us all together. "Circle of Love" is a timeless exploration of the human condition, showcasing the universal struggles and triumphs that define the human experience, leaving audiences with a profound sense of reflection and compassion.
  • David (1997)

    1997

    1h 37m

    6.9 IMDB

    Cast:  Jonathan Pryce, Sheryl Lee, Leonard Nimoy, Franco Nero
    "David" follows the life of the titular character, a 10-year-old boy born with Progeria, a rare genetic condition that causes rapid aging. Despite facing physical challenges and societal prejudices, David possesses an unwavering optimism and a thirst for life. David lives with his caring parents, Jonathan and Sarah, who tirelessly support him in his quest to experience the world like any other child. David's infectious enthusiasm touches the lives of those around him, including his loving grandmother, his compassionate teacher, and a dedicated doctor who becomes determined to find a cure for Progeria. The film delves into David's daily life, capturing his remarkable resilience and the unique bond he shares with his family. Through his interactions with his peers at school and encounters with strangers, David teaches valuable lessons about acceptance, empathy, and the importance of embracing one's individuality. Driven by an unyielding spirit, David yearns to fulfill his dreams. With the support of his loved ones, he embarks on an extraordinary adventure, crossing paths with a wise old artist who imparts profound wisdom and teaches him to see the beauty in every moment. As David's journey unfolds, he touches the hearts of those he meets, proving that his age does not define his spirit. Through his contagious laughter, genuine kindness, and unwavering determination, David becomes an inspiration to everyone around him, leaving a lasting impact on their lives. "David" is a poignant and uplifting film that celebrates the human spirit and the power of unconditional love. It invites audiences to reflect on their own lives, reminding them of the importance of cherishing every precious moment and embracing the beauty that lies within each individual, regardless of their circumstances.
  • Solomon (1997)

    1997

    1h 37m

    6.5 IMDB

    Cast:  Max von Sydow, Vivica A. Fox, Maria Grazia Cucinotta, Dexter Fletcher
    "Solomon" takes place during the reign of King David's son, Solomon, who ascends to the throne after his father's death. Blessed with great wisdom bestowed upon him by God, Solomon faces numerous tests as he grapples with the responsibilities of leadership and strives to build a prosperous and harmonious kingdom. The film explores Solomon's journey as he seeks to establish justice and fairness in his kingdom, exemplifying his famed wisdom by resolving disputes and making difficult decisions. Known for his keen judgment, Solomon becomes renowned for his ability to discern truth and dispense impartial justice, winning the admiration and respect of his subjects. As Solomon's kingdom flourishes, the film delves into his personal life, including his relationships with his many wives, including the influential Queen of Sheba. The complexities and challenges of maintaining multiple alliances and managing the diverse beliefs and customs of his wives present Solomon with difficult choices that test his wisdom and devotion to his people. The film also delves into Solomon's ambitious construction projects, most notably the building of the grand Temple of Jerusalem. It showcases the immense wealth and splendor of his reign, highlighting his pursuit of cultural and intellectual advancements, as well as his dedication to the worship of God. However, amidst the prosperity and achievements, "Solomon" also portrays the internal conflicts and moral dilemmas faced by the king. It explores his struggles with personal desires, the temptations of power, and the consequences of his actions. Through these challenges, Solomon learns valuable lessons about the true meaning of wisdom, love, and the pursuit of a righteous path. "Solomon" is a visually stunning and emotionally resonant film that brings the legendary figure to life. It delves into the complexities of leadership, the fragility of human relationships, and the quest for wisdom and spiritual fulfillment. Through its captivating storytelling and rich historical backdrop, "Solomon" provides a glimpse into a fascinating era and offers timeless insights into the human condition.
  • Jesus (1999)

    1999

    1h 37m

    6 IMDB

    Cast:  Gary Oldman, Jeremy Sisto, Sean Harris, Debra Messing
    "Jesus" chronicles the life of Jesus Christ, beginning with his humble birth in Bethlehem and following his journey through adulthood. The film captures pivotal moments from his ministry, including his teachings, miracles, and the conflicts he faced with religious authorities. From his baptism by John the Baptist to his Last Supper with his disciples, the film presents a faithful and earnest portrayal of Jesus' life, highlighting his deep connection with humanity, his unwavering faith, and his commitment to spreading a message of love and forgiveness. As Jesus gathers a diverse group of disciples and gains followers who are inspired by his teachings, he faces increasing opposition from those who fear his influence and challenge his authority. The film delves into the conflicts and struggles Jesus encounters, emphasizing his unwavering commitment to his divine mission despite the mounting pressure and personal sacrifice. "Jesus" presents the major events leading up to Jesus' crucifixion, capturing the profound impact of his death and resurrection. It explores the universal themes of sacrifice, redemption, and the power of faith, inspiring viewers with the enduring message of hope and salvation. Through powerful performances, breathtaking scenery, and a faithful retelling of biblical events, "Jesus" provides an intimate and moving portrayal of the life of Jesus Christ. It serves as a reminder of the transformative power of his teachings and the enduring legacy he left behind. "Jesus" invites viewers to reflect on their own spiritual journeys and encourages a deeper understanding of the life and teachings of one of history's most influential figures. It is a film that resonates with audiences of diverse backgrounds, reminding us of the timeless relevance of Jesus' message of love, compassion, and forgiveness.
  • Eiffel (2021)

    2021

    1h 37m

    N/A IMDB

    Cast:  Emma Mackey, Romain Duris
  • Jeremiah (1998)

    1998

    1h 37m

    6.9 IMDB

    Cast:  Patrick Dempsey, Oliver Reed, Leonor Varela, Vincent Regan
    "Jeremiah" takes place in a desolate future where a mysterious virus has decimated the adult population, leaving only teenagers behind. The world is in chaos, with no authority figures or systems of governance to maintain order. Amidst this backdrop, Jeremiah, a resourceful and resilient teenager, emerges as a beacon of hope. Jeremiah has spent his entire life in this post-apocalyptic world and is determined to uncover the truth about what happened and find a purpose in the ruins. Together with his loyal friend, Kurdy, he sets out on a dangerous journey, venturing through lawless territories, encountering various factions, and facing formidable challenges along the way. As Jeremiah explores the shattered remnants of society, he encounters different groups of teenagers who have formed their own communities, each with its own set of rules and values. Some embrace peace and cooperation, while others succumb to violence and anarchy. Through these encounters, Jeremiah grapples with questions of morality, leadership, and the fundamental nature of humanity. Driven by his quest for truth and a desire to restore order, Jeremiah becomes a symbol of hope for many. His charisma and unwavering determination inspire others to rise up against the chaos and work towards rebuilding a society that values compassion, justice, and the principles of a functioning civilization. Throughout the series, Jeremiah and Kurdy face numerous obstacles, including dangerous encounters with rival factions, treacherous individuals seeking power, and the constant threat of the virus that brought about the collapse of the world they once knew. Amidst these challenges, they forge alliances, uncover secrets of the past, and ultimately find a purpose in their struggle for survival and rebuilding. "Jeremiah" is a gripping and introspective drama that delves into themes of identity, morality, and the resilience of the human spirit. It explores the complexities of rebuilding a shattered world, the importance of hope and compassion in times of adversity, and the enduring power of friendship and loyalty in the face of unimaginable circumstances.
  • Colette (2013)

    2013

    1h 37m

    6.1 IMDB

    "Colette" transports viewers to rural France, where we meet Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette, a young woman who marries the charismatic and renowned writer, Henri Gauthier-Villars, known by his pen name, "Willy." Colette finds herself thrust into the bohemian literary and artistic circles of Paris, initially in the role of a supportive wife. However, as time progresses, Colette's own creative talents and independent spirit begin to emerge. She starts writing novels under Willy's name, which become wildly successful. With her insightful and provocative stories, Colette becomes a literary sensation, captivating readers with her audacious exploration of female desire, sexuality, and societal conventions. As Colette gains recognition, she becomes increasingly aware of her own voice and the power of her words. She rebels against the confines of her marriage and the expectation that she remains in the shadow of her husband's success. Colette demands her rightful place in the literary world and fights for recognition as an individual artist. Throughout the film, "Colette" examines the complex dynamics of Colette's relationships, including her passionate affairs with women. It explores her personal journey of self-discovery, her struggle for artistic independence, and her pivotal role in challenging gender norms and societal expectations. As Colette asserts her independence and breaks free from societal constraints, she becomes an iconic figure of female empowerment and a catalyst for change. Her writings and fearless exploration of unconventional topics continue to inspire generations of artists and feminists. "Colette" is a captivating biographical drama that paints a vivid portrait of a woman ahead of her time. It celebrates Colette's indomitable spirit, her unwavering pursuit of self-expression, and her impact on the literary and feminist movements of the early 20th century. Through powerful performances and a compelling narrative, the film showcases Colette's enduring legacy as an influential and groundbreaking figure in literature and social progress.
  • Lumière! (2016)

    2016

    1h 37m

    8.1 IMDB

    Cast:  Martin Scorsese
    Lumière! takes us on a spellbinding voyage back in time to the late 19th century when the Lumière brothers, Auguste and Louis, revolutionized the art of storytelling through their invention, the cinematograph. This extraordinary documentary showcases a meticulously curated collection of their early films, beautifully restored and remastered, offering a glimpse into a bygone era. With their cinematograph in hand, the Lumière brothers embarked on a worldwide tour, capturing fleeting moments of everyday life and presenting them to audiences who had never experienced the magic of moving pictures before. From bustling city streets to pastoral scenes, from humorous vignettes to historical events, the Lumière brothers captured the essence of life in all its forms. Lumière! immerses viewers in this enchanting world as the screen comes alive with the Lumière brothers' masterpieces. Through a combination of insightful commentary and rare behind-the-scenes anecdotes, the documentary sheds light on the brothers' creative process, their passion for innovation, and their immense impact on the future of cinema. As Lumière! unfolds, it reveals the power of the moving image to transcend time and connect us to the past. It celebrates the Lumière brothers as pioneers who ignited a spark that would shape the art of filmmaking for generations to come. Ultimately, Lumière! is a testament to the enduring magic of cinema and a captivating tribute to the Lumière brothers' visionary contribution to the world of storytelling.
  • City 40 (2016)

    2016

    1h 37m

    6.5 IMDB

    Cast:  Mikhail Gorbachev, Vladimir Putin
    "City 40" takes viewers on a haunting exploration of Ozersk, a closed and heavily guarded city located in the Ural Mountains of Russia. With a population of over 100,000, the city is shrouded in secrecy and operates under the code name "City 40." The film delves into the history and origins of Ozersk, tracing its roots back to the Soviet Union's pursuit of nuclear weapons during the Cold War. It reveals the city's role as a key center for nuclear production, specifically focusing on the Mayak Production Association, a nuclear facility infamous for its hazardous waste and environmental contamination. Through interviews with former residents, activists, and experts, "City 40" uncovers the devastating consequences of nuclear production on the health and well-being of the city's inhabitants. It reveals the high incidence of radiation-related illnesses and the lack of information and resources available to those affected. The documentary also explores the ethical dilemmas faced by the residents of Ozersk, as they navigate the delicate balance between loyalty to their country and the desire to protect their own lives and the lives of future generations. It raises important questions about the long-term effects of nuclear activities, the responsibility of governments, and the impact on local communities. With its powerful storytelling and striking visuals, "City 40" brings to light the dark underbelly of nuclear cities, exposing the hidden dangers and human costs associated with nuclear production. It challenges viewers to confront the environmental and ethical challenges posed by these secretive and heavily regulated industries. Ultimately, "City 40" serves as a sobering reminder of the consequences of unchecked nuclear activities and the importance of transparency, accountability, and public awareness in shaping the future of nuclear technologies and their impact on society and the environment.
  • Till We Meet Again (1950)

    1950

    1h 37m

    7.1 IMDB

    "Till We Meet Again" follows the intertwined stories of John and Rose, two young lovers whose lives are forever changed by the ravages of war. John, an American soldier, and Rose, a French nurse, meet in war-torn Europe and find solace in each other's arms amidst the chaos and uncertainty. Their love blossoms amidst the ruins, but their time together is tragically cut short when circumstances force them apart. As the war draws to a close, John is compelled to return to his homeland, leaving Rose behind. The couple makes a promise to reunite once the war is over, vowing to hold onto their love until they meet again. The film then follows their separate journeys in the post-war years. John struggles to readjust to civilian life, haunted by memories of the war and his separation from Rose. Meanwhile, Rose navigates the challenges of rebuilding her life in a war-torn country and holding onto hope for their eventual reunion. "Till We Meet Again" beautifully portrays the resilience and strength of the human spirit as John and Rose face countless obstacles and heartbreak in their quest to be reunited. The film explores themes of love, longing, and the indomitable power of the human heart to endure even the harshest circumstances. Through a series of tender and emotional moments, the audience witnesses the characters' unwavering dedication to each other and the sacrifices they make to keep their love alive. It is a testament to the enduring nature of true love, even in the face of separation and adversity. With its sweeping cinematography, evocative period setting, and stellar performances, "Till We Meet Again" captures the essence of a post-war era marked by longing and hope. It serves as a reminder of the profound impact of love and the unbreakable bond that can transcend time, distance, and the ravages of war.
  • Genesis: The Creation and the Flood (1994)

    1994

    1h 37m

    5.5 IMDB

    Cast:  Paul Scofield
    "Genesis: The Creation and the Flood" presents a faithful adaptation of the biblical accounts found in the book of Genesis. The film begins with the awe-inspiring creation of the universe, the Earth, and all living creatures. It depicts the creation of Adam and Eve, the first man and woman, and their blissful existence in the Garden of Eden. As the story progresses, it delves into the moral choices made by Adam and Eve, leading to their expulsion from paradise. The film portrays their struggle with temptation and the consequences of their actions, emphasizing themes of sin, redemption, and the human condition. Moving forward, the narrative focuses on the growing wickedness of humanity, prompting God's decision to bring forth a great flood to cleanse the Earth. The film depicts Noah, a righteous and devout man, receiving a divine message instructing him to build an ark and gather pairs of every animal to ensure their survival during the impending cataclysm. Noah, along with his family, embarks on a monumental task of constructing the massive ark amidst skepticism and ridicule from the sinful world. As the ark nears completion, animals from all walks of life arrive and board the vessel, representing the diversity of creation. Finally, the floodwaters pour from the heavens, and the world is engulfed in a cataclysmic deluge. Inside the ark, Noah and his family endure the storm, witnessing the devastation outside while remaining hopeful for the future. Once the flood recedes, the ark comes to rest on a mountaintop, and Noah's family emerges to a world reborn. The film concludes with a renewed covenant between God and humanity, symbolized by a rainbow, promising that such a cataclysmic event will never befall the Earth again. "Genesis: The Creation and the Flood" portrays the biblical narrative with a focus on its spiritual and moral significance. The film seeks to capture the grandeur, faith, and universal themes presented in the book of Genesis, inviting viewers to reflect on the origins of humanity, the consequences of human actions, and the hope for redemption and renewal.