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- The story of Henry Hill and his life in the mafia, covering his relationship with his wife Karen and his mob partners Jimmy Conway and Tommy DeVito.
- Chicago male nurse and chronic under-achiever Greg Focker meets his charming teacher girlfriend Pam Byrnes' parents Jack and Dina before proposing, but suspicious Jack is an overprotective former CIA agent - every date's worst nightmare.
- A CIA agent goes on the run after a defector accuses her of being a Russian spy.
- A young woman's world unravels when a drug prescribed by her psychiatrist has unexpected side effects.
- Divorced single mom Mildred Pierce decides to open a restaurant business, which tears at the already-strained relationship with her ambitious elder daughter, Veda.
- Brick is an alcoholic ex-football player who drinks his days away and resists the affections of his wife. A reunion with his terminal father jogs a host of memories and revelations for both father and son.
- Six-months-sober Bridget is key witness to a murder but flees, visiting her identical twin, who "suicides". Bridget takes over her rich, glamorous, married life in New York City. Out of the ashes and into the fire?
- A man inherits a mansion which once was a mental home. He visits the place and begins to investigate some crimes that happened in old times, scaring the people living in the region.
- A wandering drifter, religious fanatic Gaunt, accidentally sees the rape/murder of a black woman, Marie, by farm boy Ted. The boy's father, Link accuses Gaunt of committing the crime and attempts to get his son to kill both Gaunt and another witness, Marie's mute son. The two victims escape, pursued by father, son and town sheriff Cal into the woods where Gaunt kills Ted and is wounded by Link. With an infected wound, the delirious Gaunt relives his past in flashback, revealing that he was one of the Enola Gay crew members responsible for dropping the atom bomb on Hiroshima.
- A lonely, talented teacher enjoys a flirtation with the (married) principal of the school, who returns her affections but is hampered by his family members. An eclipse enables the teacher and principal to steal several more fleeting moments.
- In the wake of the mortgage-lending crisis, a former banker returns to his hometown. Faced with his family and childhood friends, our hero learns to show up and give back to those he loves in ways that are priceless.
- An account of the birth and development of the United States.
- Creature of habit, Jon Smith, spends his days mindlessly working as a barista in New York City. When night falls, this seeming everyman savagely kills "filthy women" as his social outlet. A chance encounter with Delia, a young prostitute searching for an escape from her troubled past, forces Jon to confront the most terrifying thing he has ever faced in all his dark affairs - himself. All God's Creatures examines the true nature of what it means to be a monster and reveals that love is not only for a chosen few, but for all God's creatures.
- The coming of age story of Skye, a young girl who desperately flees from her home to escape a vindictive and emotionally abusive step mother. Amidst her journey, she comes across another runaway; a young boy named Ethan, who comes from an even more dire situation than her own; a resentful and physically abusive, alcoholic father. Through friendship and personal strength, they help each other realize that they don't have to run from their problems; they can face them head on.
- Theodore Roosevelt was one of the most extraordinary Americans who lived, a larger-than-life legend whose story has to be seen to be believed. Ingeniously weaving extremely rare archive footage with meticulous recreations and the stirring music of John Philip Sousa, this film is both a moving portrait of the 26th president and a dynamic panorama of the great events of the early years of the 20th century. Among many subjects included in this cinematic mosaic are foreign policy, women's rights, Spanish-American War, aviation, conservation, the Progressive Party, and World War I. Music from the suites, operettas and marches of John Philip Sousa.
- Three-year-old Charles Stuart Wyngate longs to be a Boy Scout, while his seven-year-old sister Violet, who wishes that she was a boy named Bill, desires to help the war effort through Red Cross work. The children play happily after their mother sends for a scout uniform, until they meet another child, Harold, whose father is a pacifist. After Charles punches Harold in the nose, Harold's father comes and explains his beliefs. Mrs. Wyngate tries to convert him by telling of her husband's death in battle in France. Harold's father, also widowed, listens with interest, and resolves to enlist to win Mrs. Wyngate, who plans to continue her Red Cross work in France. After Harold is hurt playing with the Wyngate children, he is cared for at their house, and is permitted by his father to wear Charles' scout uniform. While playing near the waterfront, Harold and Violet are kidnapped by spies. After Charles tells the Boy Scouts, the spies are captured, and a German submarine, pursued by sub chasers and airplanes, is destroyed.
- The story of the disappearance of Francis, a beautiful young bank teller missing since her car was found submerged in a river in 1974. She has become the subject of myth and legend, and the town and townspeople have never been the same.
- A teenage girl is left at home alone in a very large, old, and hauntingly eerie house. In her solitude she is haunted by the spirit of a playful young girl. In an attempt to escape the terror she discovers a dark and sinister secret.
- After a difficult break up, down on his luck Mikey wins a pair of concert tickets that he believes will set his life straight. He's turned down by his lifelong friend Jess. And turned away by his poker buddy Melissa, only to set himself up on a blind date with Morgan. It isn't long before Mikey finds out she has a problem. Morgan only has half of a brain. Mikey gives her a chance and quickly falls in love. He ignores his friends and settles in for his selfish romance...only to have her leave for college. Mikey is crushed and alone, while she hides a few secrets from him. She's started having seizures.
- Mount Misery Rd. is a place which has many trails that have been the cause of many mysterious events. A group of college students decides to investigate.
- Matty's parents are suddenly called to Europe. Matty is left in New York in charge of his aunt. Shortly after bidding his parents goodbye, Matty calls his aunt's attention to a newspaper headline which reads: "Race Between Automobile and Aeroplane at Brighton Beach. Beachy vs. Oldfield." Well, of course, Matt induces his aunt to take him to the aviation field, and of course Matty met Barney Oldfield, the famous "Speed King," who instructed him in the matter of handling a racer. Then Matty crossed the field and was introduced to Lincoln Beachy, the aviator, and asks him about the race. Next we have Matty up at Oyster Bay, where his adventure-loving spirit has drawn him to meet Col. Roosevelt. There is a big crowd on hand. Matty breaks away from his aunt, as the Colonel appears and climbs onto the running board where the Colonel greets him and in an outburst of enthusiasm invites the little fellow into his car. Mr. Roosevelt then introduces our hero to the Mayor of Oyster Bay and later, during the speech of welcome on the part of the Mayor to the ex-President, Matty, in his great delight, leads the cheering of the excited populace. After the reception, Matty and his aunt return home. On the day following this we find Matty downtown in New York City standing before Hammerstein's Victoria theater at 42d Street and Broadway. He earnestly scans the week's bill and then is struck with the idea of going into vaudeville himself. With this in mind he presents himself to Oscar Hammerstein, the famous impresario, and he tells Matty to be back for the matinee and he will give him a "try-out." Matty returns to the theater and gives impersonations of well-known vaudeville and screen favorites, such as Harry Lauder, Ford Sterling. and King Baggot, and he concludes with an impersonation of Miss Gertrude Hoffmann in her celebrated Salome dance. During this dance, his aunt enters the theater and Matty's career as a vaudeville artist comes to an end.
- Polly, a young woman on the run from three unwanted suitors, checks into a hotel using an assumed name. This subterfuge leads a Secret Service agent to mistake her for a German spy, which in turn leads her to become unwittingly involved with real German spies.
- With Sagamore Hill as a background, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was the target for our camera during one entire day. The cameraman followed him through the day's various activities, which began with a ride on his favorite horse, included an interview with a newspaper man, the answering of the morning mail and later, the more strenuous exercise of cutting down a tree. This picture gives one an intimate acquaintance with a man who loves the open country, and who, although perhaps the busiest man in the land, still finds time to exercise sufficiently to keep himself in superb physical condition.
- Eugene Solari is fanatically jealous of his beautiful wife Enid. While on a mission for her father, she visits Major Trevor. Her husband finds out and, enraged, rushes to Trevor's house. Enid tries to beat him there to warn Trevor, but is too late--when she gets there Eugene shoots her and then kills himself, but not before he names Trevor as his killer. Trevor is arrested for his murder. A foreign agent, wanting a secret formula that Trevor is in possession of, kidnaps Enid and gets word to Trevor that he will clear Trevor's name and return Enid to him if Trevor will give him the secret formula.