An old man makes a long journey by lawn-mover tractor to mend his relationship with an ill brother.
Set during the 1930s, the film follows James Stevens (Anthony Hopkins), a proper English butler to the doltish Lord Darlington, who sacrificed body and soul to service in the years leading up to World War II and later realizes too late how misguided his loyalty was to his lordly employer.
When everyone around him vanishes overnight, scientist Zac Hobson (Bruno Lawrence) finds himself seemingly the only person on the planet. In a desperate attempt to search for others, he finds only two who have their own agenda.
The film tells the story of a shy boy who grows up in 1940s Mississippi with the help of his beloved dog, Skip. Ultimately, it is the dog’s love that teaches the boy lifelong lessons of the human spirit.
This World War II film sees American army colonel Joseph Madden (John Wayne) stationed in the Philippines to organize an underground resistance movement against the Japanese invaders.
The film tells the story of a doctor’s extraordinary work in the Sixties with a group of catatonic patients he finds languishing in a Bronx hospital. Under his painstaking guidance, they begin responding to certain stimuli. He is then given permission to test a new drug on one of his patients.
A chance encounter causes a woman (Emma Suárez) to reflect on the tragic circumstances surrounding the disappearance of her daughter. It spurs her to resettle in her old home, not only picking up the recent breadcrumbs but reexamining her traumatic past.
Alex is a lonely and broken man who has walked away from his Christian faith, but is unable to walk away from his past. Jacob, a wise and loving Christian man, offers Alex a better way to live his life in hopes of allowing Alex to change his ways and reconnect with God.
Two ordinary 12-year-olds, Maisie and Daisy McCormack, hijack a children’s film, directed and written by their real-life dad, and take the audience on a tour of their journey to adolescence.
In Amsterdam, stand-up comedian Pete Johansson unleashes his fierce observational wit on a host of subjects, from bears and bees to sex and marriage. He admits that he ‘love animals, but hates people’, opening into a section about feral parents.
Zhang Yang’s road movie is an extraordinary chronicle of a 1,200-mile pilgrimage in Tibet. Over 10 months, we see the simplicity of human relationships and the nature of family, suffering, and resolve.
The film tells the story of two old lovers who meet again after more than 50 years. After decades not seeing each other, will their feelings be reignited? And how will it affect their current lives?
The film tells the story of a tearaway teenage girl, at war with her mum, and trying to take control of her life, who forms a deep friendship with the kind of unshakable intensity forged by teenage girls with a new friend.
A one-night stand between strangers who don’t share a common language takes an unexpected turn when an ash cloud strands them in the same city. As barriers and assumptions are broken down the two find themselves discussing their lives, loves and the future.
Eight close friends soak up their last day of summer together on the beach before parting ways for college. When the next dawn breaks, the friends leave knowing they may never recapture the perfection of their final day, or the bonds they are leaving behind.