William (Aidan Devine) has a simple job, he makes dead bodies disappear. This isn't something he likes to or even wants to do, but through circumstances out of his control, his little farm house in the country has become a dumping ground for the casualties of the gang related murders in the nearby city. His daughter Gloria (Ava Preston) has become used to rough looking men dropping off corpses and is even convinced that some of them are haunting their house. After a woman's body, is dumped at the house, William begins his meticulous process when he realizes, she's not actually dead. As the gang activity increases, William patches the woman up and holds her against her will until he can figure out what to do with her. As they begin to develop a very unusual respect for each other, the woman's murderers get word that she's still a live and make plan to go finish what they started.
The worldwide phenomenon, 'Downton Abbey', returns in a spectacular motion picture, as the beloved Crawleys and their intrepid staff prepare for the most important moment of their lives. A royal visit from the King and Queen of England unleashes scandal, romance and intrigue that leave the future of Downton hanging in the balance. Written' by series creator Julian Fellowes and starring the original cast, this grand cinematic experience will have you cheering for your favourite characters all over again.
Inspired by harrowing true events. Norway, 1942. During her attempt to flee Nazi persecution, 14-year-old Jewish girl Esther (Sarah-Sofie Boussnina) finds herself alone and forced to conceal her identity on a Nazi sympathiser farm. Facing a series of difficult choices, her actions shift the paths of those around her. From collaboration to resistance, the population's reaction to their Nazi conquerors was not always clear-cut.
A group of devil worshipers died in a mysterious fire, burning their mansion to the ground. Years later a college now stands in its place. A mysterious caretaker, who just so happens to be the sole survivor of the fire, has locked seven teenagers inside, will they be able to settle their quarrels and survive the night?
What if a child from another world crash-landed on Earth, but instead of becoming a hero to mankind, he proved to be something far more sinister? With 'Brightburn', the visionary filmmaker of 'Guardians of the Galaxy' and 'Slither' presents a startling, subversive take on a radical new genre: superhero horror.
Sarah is a beautiful young sex therapist with an appetite for love-making that makes her the envy of all her clients. Her husband Jeff, is so wrapped up in his work that he is taking her needs for granted. Sarah's quest for sex and excitement leads her to fall in love with a new client, Blake. Blake is the man of her dreams and for a short while makes her fantasies come to life. But Blake has a dark side that Sarah and her friends find to their peril.
As we return to Portwenn, all is not well with Doc Martin (Martin Clunes). With his career still under scrutiny due to his blood phobia, Dr. Rebecca Hedden (Hermione Gulliford) from the General Medical Council arrives to assess his bedside manner and determine if he is still fit to practise. Louisa (Caroline Catz), having resigned as head teacher at Portwenn School, is throwing herself into her new career as a child and adolescent counsellor, as well as spending more time with their son James Henry (Elliott Blake). When Louisa notices James is finding it hard to socialise at nursery, she starts wondering whether a little brother or sister would help. But with Martin having to jump through hoops to save his career and Louisa starting her new role the timing might not be the best. Meanwhile Al (Joe Absolom) and Bert (Ian McNeice) are making a success of running the Crab and Lobster, leaving Morwenna (Jessica Ransom) feeling a little neglected; Mrs. Tishell (Selina Cadell) has a new lease of life following Clive's death and decides to try dating again; and Penhale's authority is challenged when his predecessor returns. However, could an accidental proposal have wedding bells ringing in the village of Portwenn?
Sue Ann (Oscar winner Octavia Spencer) is a loner who keeps to herself in her quiet Ohio town. When she is asked by a teenager to buy some booze for her group of friends, Sue Ann offers the basement of her home for the kids to hang out and party. But there are some house rules: Someone has to stay sober. Don't curse. Never go upstairs. And call her "Ma". As her hospitality starts to curdle into obsession, what began as a teenage dream turns into a terrorising nightmare, and Ma's place goes from the best place in town to the worst place on earth.
The fact she's Russian, an obvious sex maniac and can't speak a word of English seems at first to be a good thing. But when Nadia's (Nicole Kidman) mysterious Russian cousins turn up out of the blue to celebrate her birthday, John (Ben Chaplin) finds himself drawn into an adventure that he didn't ask for, but which might be exactly what he needs. Forced into robbing his own bank to save Nadia's life, John discovers that life has quite a few more surprises than he bargained for.
An ancient evil has returned. When two treasure hunters uncover a sealed Egyptian tomb they awaken a Mummy that has waited thousands of years to come back and wipe humanity from the face of the Earth. It's then a race against time as they attempt to stop the Mummy from wreaking havoc on the modern world.
Based on the gripping true story of the Kursk submarine tragedy of 2000 in which 188 men lost their lives, 'Kursk: The Last Mission' is a tense submarine thriller from critically-acclaimed director Thomas Vinterberg. When a Russian naval exercise goes horribly wrong, the Kursk submarine erupts in flames killing most of the men on-board and sending the trapped survivors to the bottom of the sea. Time is running out for Russian Captain Mikhail Averin (Matthias Schoenaerts) and his crew, as fire engulfs the vessel, starving them of oxygen. Ignoring the advice of their own people, the Russian government refuses the help of the UK Navy operation headed by Commodore David Russell (Colin Firth). When they finally give way to mounting domestic pressure, it's too little too late...
A darkness swirls at the center of a world-renowned dance company, one that will engulf the troupe's artistic director (Tilda Swinton), an ambitious young dancer (Dakota Johnson), and a grieving psychotherapist (Lutz Ebersdorf). Some will succumb to the nightmare. Others will finally wake up.
An aspiring fashion designer (Laura Vandervoort) undergoes a radical and untested stem-cell treatment after being disfigured in an accident. Although the procedure transforms her into a ravishing beauty, the lasting side effects leave her with an uncontrollable taste for blood, resulting in several torrid encounters and a trail of infected victims. As the illness mutates and the contagion spreads out of control, the infected rampage through the city in a violent and gruesome killing spree.
It's summer 1994, an ex-mining village just outside Doncaster. Trevor (Tom Varey) sits at Decoy Ponds, hoping to catch a glimpse of Nessie, the carp of local legend. Misfit Pogo (Esme Creed-Miles) wanders around town with a cassette recorder, taping broken fragments of the world around her. Lovesick Malcolm (Angus Imrie) is trying to mend his broken heart, while best friends Shane (Gianluca Gallucci) and David (Ethan Wilkie) have nothing better to do. When rumours of giant carp sightings begin to swirl, this young community embark on a fishing expedition they will never forget.
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