Heavyweights (1994)

A group of overweight kids are sent to a strict summer camp run by the ruthless director Jim “Ol' Spunk” Wimmer, but they rally under the goofy counselor Tony to sabotage the program and turn the bleak resort into a chaotic playground. Their mischievous battle of wits brings humor, friendship, and a triumphant stand against bullying.


Miracle on 34th Street (1994)

A kindly department store Santa insists he truly is the real Santa Claus, prompting a skeptical lawyer to defend him in court and reignite a town’s belief in the magic of Christmas.


Tales From the Crypt Presents: Demon Knight (1995)

When a gang of murderers and a horde of demonic forces converge on a remote desert motel, a mute, skeletal biker known as the Demon Knight must team up with a group of survivors to protect an ancient, coin‑locked crypt that holds a powerful artifact. The film blends horror, dark humor, and gritty action in a classic '90s slasher setting.


Star Trek: Generations (1994)

In Star Trek: Generations, the crews of the original Enterprise and the Next Generation join forces to stop a vengeful scientist turned godlike entity who hijacks a cosmic phenomenon, endangering the entire galaxy and altering the flow of time.


Muriel's Wedding (1994)

Muriel, a socially awkward 27‑year‑old, escapes her dreary hometown and overbearing mother by chasing a glamorous wedding fantasy, ultimately discovering love and her own self‑worth.


Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, The (1994)

A flamboyant drag queen, a trans woman, and a shy, straight‑laced boy journey across the Australian Outback in a glittering bus to perform at a remote desert resort, discovering love, acceptance, and themselves along the way.


Flintstones, The (1994)

The Flintstones (1994) brings the beloved animated stone‑age family to life in a comedic live‑action adventure, where bumbling caveman Fred Flintstone (John Goodman) and his witty wife Wilma (Elizabeth Perkins) navigate modern‑day mishaps while trying to protect their home from a scheming real‑estate developer. Their antics, complete with prehistoric gadgets and a roaring dinosaur pet, blend slapstick humor with heartfelt moments about friendship and community.


Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994)

Detective Frank Drebin returns to foil a murderous Hollywood producer’s plot to sabotage a peace summit, leading to a cascade of classic slap‑stick chaos. His bumbling investigations turn the world’s diplomatic gathering into a riotous comedy of errors.


True Lies (1994)

When ordinary suburban husband Harry Tasker discovers his wife is about to marry a dangerous arms dealer, his secret life as a top‑secret spy erupts into a high‑octane adventure that forces the couple to fight together. As explosive action collides with marital comedy, the pair must confront their own lies to survive.


Addams Family Values (1993)

When a scheming Uncle Fester brings a faux nanny into the Addams household, Wednesday and Pugsley find themselves caught up in a twisted plot to usurp the family fortune. The delightfully macabre clan must outwit the impostor, delivering their signature dark humor along the way.


Age of Innocence, The (1993)

In 1870s New York high society, a respectable lawyer is torn between his obligations and a passionate, forbidden love for a daring young woman, exposing the rigid moral codes of the era.


Beverly Hills Cop III (1994)

Detective Axel Foley heads to Beverly Hills to investigate a robbery at the extravagant Wonder World amusement park, only to discover a deeper conspiracy involving drug smugglers and corrupt officials.


Black Beauty (1994)

When young Victoria rescues a struggling horse she names Black Beauty, their bond leads her on a heartfelt journey through the horse's many owners and hardships, revealing the joys and cruelties of Victorian England.


Fear of a Black Hat (1993)

A satirical mock‑documentary that follows the outrageous rise, rivalries and media backlash of the fictional gangsta rap group N.W.H., skewering 1990s hip‑hop culture with wit and sharp parody.


Last Action Hero (1993)

A teenage fan is whisked into the fictional universe of his favorite action hero, joining the larger‑than‑life star to battle a diabolical villain—only to discover the line between the movie world and reality is far more dangerous than he imagined.


Man Without a Face, The (1993)

A disgraced former surgeon with a disfiguring scar becomes a reluctant mentor to a teenage boy, helping him train for a rowing scholarship while confronting his painful past and the town’s suspicion. As the boy learns to trust, he discovers the true motives behind the man’s secretive kindness.


Mrs. Doubtfire (1993)

Divorced actor Daniel Hillard disguises himself as a Scottish nanny, Mrs. Doubtfire, to stay close to his kids, sparking a hilarious and heartfelt adventure as he navigates love, family, and personal growth.


Radioland Murders (1994)

In 1930s New York, a celebrated singer is murdered during a live radio broadcast, prompting a sharp‑tongued detective and a cynical sound engineer to navigate the eccentric cast and backstage secrets. Together they race to uncover the killer before the next show goes on air.


Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993)

Robin Hood: Men in Tights is a comedic parody of the classic legend, starring Mike Myers as the bumbling Robin of Loxley. With a rag‑tag band of misfits, he battles a flamboyant Prince John and his corrupt sheriff in a riotous mix of slapstick, satire, and musical numbers.


Serial Mom (1994)

In this darkly comic satire, suburban housewife Beverly Sutphin (Kathleen Turner) preserves a picture‑perfect family while secretly murdering anyone who threatens her idealized image. Her increasingly absurd crimes expose the thin veneer of normalcy in American suburbia.


Striking Distance (1993)

Chicago detective Tom Mazur (Bruce Willis) must track a ruthless serial killer targeting women, even as a botched raid implicates him in the murders and forces him to protect his estranged son while trying to clear his own name.


Super Mario Bros. (1993)

Plumber brothers Mario and Luigi are thrust into a dystopian parallel world ruled by mutated dinosaurs, where they must rescue a captive scientist and stop the tyrannical King Koopa from merging that realm with ours.


Three Musketeers, The (1993)

D'Artagnan arrives in Paris to join the legendary Musketeers—Athos, Porthos, and Aramis—and together they battle Cardinal Richelieu’s scheming agents to protect the queen, delivering a blend of swash‑buckling action, intrigue, and humor.


Little Rascals, The (1994)

A spirited group of neighborhood kids joins forces to enter a baseball tournament and protect their beloved clubhouse from a scheming developer, delivering humor and heart through the adventures of Spanky, Alfalfa, and the rest of the iconic Little Rascals.


Brady Bunch Movie, The (1995)

The iconic 1970s TV family the Bradys are transplanted into 1990s Malibu, where their wholesome, retro ways clash hilariously with modern culture, turning everyday situations into comedic chaos.


Ghost (1990)

After being murdered in a robbery, Sam (Patrick Swayze) becomes a spectral presence who teams up with a reluctant psychic, Oda Mae (Whoopi Goldberg), to protect his beloved Molly (Demi Moore) and uncover his killer.


Batman (1989)

Gotham’s brooding vigilante Batman (Michael Keaton) must confront the chaotic menace of the Joker, a murderous clown who threatens to plunge the city into anarchy. Amid neon-lit streets and towering bat‑shaped symbols, Batman battles his own darkness to save Gotham from the Joker’s deadly plot.


Pinocchio (1940)

A wooden puppet named Pinocchio, brought to life by a kind fairy, embarks on a perilous journey to become a real boy, learning the value of honesty, bravery, and love along the way.


Mission: Impossible (1996)

When a covert operation falls apart, IMF agent Ethan Hunt is framed for a deadly betrayal and must race against time to expose the real mole and clear his name. With high‑octane stunts and daring disguises, he confronts a deadly conspiracy that threatens to topple the agency.


Thinner (1996)

A greedy lawyer is cursed by a vengeful gypsy to uncontrollably lose weight, forcing him into a terrifying battle for survival as his body withers and his secrets unravel.


Spy Hard (1996)

When a villain threatens world domination with a super‑weapon, bumbling secret agent Dick Steele, aka Agent DB (Leslie Nielsen), must step in to save the day in this over‑the‑top spy parody, and the film delivers nonstop sight gags and celebrity cameos while spoofing classic James Bond tropes with Nielsen’s signature deadpan humor.


Close Shave, A (1995)

A quirky British comedy short follows a nervous barber whose shop erupts into chaotic mishaps during a single hectic day, forcing him to confront his own insecurities. Through the humor and unexpected twists, the film reveals a heartfelt message about love, identity, and the art of letting go.


Jack (1996)

Robin Williams stars as Jack, a nine‑year‑old boy with a rare disorder that causes him to age physically into a grown man, navigating school, friendships, and teenage love while trying to keep his condition hidden.


Kingpin (1996)

A washed‑up pro bowler teams up with a talented orphan to enter a high‑stakes tournament, navigating a world of hustlers and redemption, while confronting their own pasts and rival players.


Nutty Professor, The (1996)

Eddie Murphy stars as a brilliant but socially awkward scientist who invents a serum that transforms him into the smooth‑talking, confident alter ego Buddy Love, igniting a series of hilarious mishaps. As he juggles love and fame, he learns that true confidence comes from embracing his authentic self.


Very Brady Sequel, A (1996)

When the beloved Brady family is thrust into the 1990s, they must fend off a scheming music producer who wants to turn their wholesome charm into a reality‑TV sensation, leading to slapstick chaos and heartwarming family moments.


Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood (1996)

A cynical detective and a vampire slayer team up to stop a centuries‑old blood‑sucking Countess who runs a seductive bordello, turning the club’s patrons into her undead thralls. Horror and dark comedy collide as they race to destroy the immortal menace before she turns the city into a feeding ground.


My Favorite Year (1982)

A nervous TV comedy writer in 1950s Hollywood must wrangle a boisterous, legendary film star who’s been invited to appear on a live variety show, leading to chaotic antics and a surprising mentorship that changes both their lives.


Apple Dumpling Gang, The (1975)

A pair of bumbling outlaws try to rob a wagon train, only to discover they’ve been hired to watch over a group of mischievous orphans, leading to a series of comedic misadventures in the Old West.


Old Yeller (1957)

In post‑Civil War Texas, a stray dog named Old Yeller becomes a loyal guardian for a frontier family, protecting them from wild animals and hardship while forming an unforgettable bond with the young son that is tested by loss and sacrifice.


Parent Trap, The (1961)

In this classic Disney comedy, separated twin sisters reunite at a summer camp, swap identities, and scheme to bring their divorced parents back together. Their mischievous plan leads to comedic chaos and a heartfelt family reunion.


Cinderella (1950)

A kind-hearted young woman, mistreated by her stepfamily, receives magical help from her Fairy Godmother to attend a royal ball, where she captures the heart of a prince.


Mary Poppins (1964)

A magical nanny arrives to bring joy and wonder to the Banks family in London, blending live‑action and animation with unforgettable songs and whimsical adventures.


Alice in Wonderland (1951)

In Disney’s 1951 animated classic, Alice follows a curious rabbit down a rabbit hole into a whimsical, topsy‑turbulent world of talking flowers, eccentric characters, and absurd riddles, discovering the boundless power of her imagination.


William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (1996)

A visually striking modern adaptation of Shakespeare's tragic love story, starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes, that captures the passionate, doomed romance between Romeo and Juliet amid the bitter feud of their families in Verona.


Aladdin and the King of Thieves (1996)

Aladdin reunites with his long‑lost father, the legendary "King of Thieves," and together they face a treacherous band of thieves while Aladdin must choose between his life of adventure and his love for Jasmine.


E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)

When a stranded alien is discovered by a lonely boy named Elliott, they form a heartfelt bond and devise a plan to return the creature to its home planet. Together they must outwit government agents and overcome obstacles before the alien’s health deteriorates.


Children of the Corn: The Gathering (1996)

When a group of teens ventures into the isolated town of Gatlin, they uncover a deadly cult of children who worship a sinister corn deity, turning the rural community into a nightmare they must fight to survive.


Bob Roberts (1992)

Bob Roberts is a mock‑documentary that follows a charismatic folk‑rock singer’s run for Congress, blending campaign rallies with gritty interviews to satirically expose the media‑driven nature of American politics.


Transformers: The Movie, The (1986)

When the planet‑devouring giant Unicron awakens, the Autobots and Decepticons clash in an epic cosmic war that sees Optimus Prime fall and a new generation of heroes, including Hot Rod, rise to save the universe.

Action Animation Children's Sci-Fi Thriller War


To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)

Set in the racially tense Deep South of the 1930s, lawyer Atticus Finch defends a black man wrongly accused of raping a white woman, while his young daughter Scout learns profound lessons about justice, empathy, and moral courage.


Harold and Maude (1971)

A darkly comic romance follows death‑obsessed teen Harold as he forms an unlikely bond with the whimsical, free‑spirited septuagenarian Maude, discovering love and the joy of living in the most unexpected places.


Day the Earth Stood Still, The (1951)

An alien visitor arrives in Washington, D.C., warning humanity that its violent ways threaten the planet, and a kindly scientist must decide whether to heed the warning before Earth faces destruction.


Duck Soup (1933)

In this classic Marx Brothers comedy, Groucho plays Rufus T. Firefly, the inept president of the fictional nation Freedonia, whose reckless antics and razor‑sharp wordplay, aided by Chico and Harpo, plunge the country into absurd political chaos.


Highlander (1986)

An immortal Scottish swordsman battles through centuries, dueling other immortals in a secret war that culminates in modern-day New York, where he must confront his past and love to claim “the prize” as the last survivor.


Fantasia (1940)

Fantasia is a groundbreaking Disney animated anthology that pairs iconic classical music with stunning visual interpretations, ranging from fairy‑tale narratives to abstract, surreal sequences. The film showcases pioneering use of Technicolor and stereophonic sound, creating an innovative, immersive experience that celebrates the power of music and imagination.


Heathers (1989)

Heathers follows Veronica Sawyer, a popular high‑school student who discovers that the seemingly perfect Heather clique hides a ruthless power dynamic. When she partners with the enigmatic newcomer J.D., their revenge against the bullies spirals into a darkly comic trail of murder and chaos.


Forbidden Planet (1956)

On a distant, uncharted planet, a rescue team uncovers the remnants of a brilliant scientist’s colony and a mysterious, all‑powerful force unleashed by his advanced technology, forcing them to confront an invisible menace that threatens them all.


Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid follows the charismatic outlaws as they rob banks across the West and evade a relentless posse led by Marshal Earp, blending daring escapades with witty banter and a deep friendship that endures even as the Old West fades away.


American Werewolf in London, An (1981)

Two American backpackers on a trip through England are attacked by a feral werewolf, leaving one dead and the other infected. As the survivor returns to London, he begins a gruesome, humor‑tinged transformation into the very monster that killed his friend.


Amityville 1992: It's About Time (1992)

When a teenage boy inherits the infamous Amityville house, he discovers a hidden time‑travel experiment that awakens a vengeful spirit, turning the home into a deadly trap. As the clock ticks, he and his friends must survive the resurrected horror before it rewrites their fate.


Amityville 3-D (1983)

A family relocates to a newly renovated home on the infamous Amityville lot, only to discover that the lingering evil of the house has returned, unleashing terrifying supernatural phenomena that threaten their lives.


Amityville: A New Generation (1993)

A group of teens breaks into the notorious Amityville house to film a documentary, only to unleash the malevolent spirits that still haunt it, turning their pranks into a terrifying fight for survival.


Amityville II: The Possession (1982)

After the notorious murders at 112 Ocean Avenue, a new family moves in and finds the house’s malevolent force still alive, unleashing a terrifying cycle of possession, violence, and supernatural horror.


Amityville Horror, The (1979)

When newlyweds George and Kathy Lutz move into a suburban home in Amityville, they discover it was the scene of a gruesome murder, and the house unleashes malevolent forces that torment the family and drive them toward madness.


Amityville Curse, The (1990)

A teenage couple who move into the infamous Amityville house soon discover that the lingering supernatural forces still haunt the property, putting their lives and relationship in grave danger.


Birds, The (1963)

A quiet coastal town is suddenly besieged when ordinary birds inexplicably turn violent, launching relentless attacks on the residents. As the assaults intensify, a mother and a schoolteacher fight to protect their families and uncover the mysterious cause of the avian menace.


Blob, The (1958)

A mysterious gelatinous alien from space lands in a small Pennsylvania town, devouring anyone it touches, and a group of teenagers must stop the growing menace before it reaches the city.


Body Snatcher, The (1945)

In 19th‑century Edinburgh, a young medical student becomes an unwitting accomplice to a charismatic surgeon who supplies fresh corpses by murdering the recently deceased. As the body snatcher's grisly deeds intensify, the student must confront a terrifying moral dilemma and fight for his own survival.


Burnt Offerings (1976)

When an out-of-work novelist rents a remote Victorian mansion for the summer with his family, they discover the house feeds on its occupants, spiraling them into terror and decay.


Carrie (1976)

A shy high‑school girl discovers she has telekinetic powers and endures relentless bullying from her classmates and a domineering mother; when the cruelty reaches a breaking point at the senior prom, she unleashes a terrifying wave of revenge.


Omen, The (1976)

When a newborn is identified as the Antichrist, his mother and a veteran journalist race to thwart a diabolical conspiracy before the prophesied apocalypse can unfold.


Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)

When a mysterious, planet-sized alien entity heads toward Earth, Captain Kirk and the newly commissioned USS Enterprise must confront it, testing the limits of their technology and humanity. The film blends awe‑inspiring visuals with philosophical questions about consciousness, unity, and destiny.


Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)

When a renegade Vulcan hijacks the Enterprise claiming to be a god, Captain Kirk, Spock, and the crew race against time to stop him from unleashing a catastrophic power hidden on a mysterious planet.


Grease (1978)

A high‑school romance set in 1950s summer, where new girl Sandy falls for slick greaser Danny, sparking a musical showdown of love, rebellion, and catchy rock‑and‑roll tunes.


Jaws 2 (1978)

When a massive great white shark resurfaces near Amity Island, Chief Brody teams up with a determined sheriff and a marine biologist to track and stop the relentless predator before it claims more victims.


Jaws 3-D (1983)

A massive great white shark invades a SeaWorld amusement park, putting the staff and visitors in lethal danger. The 3‑D action heightens the tense battle as they race to stop the predator before it escapes.


Bastard Out of Carolina (1996)

Based on Dorothy Allison's semi‑autobiographical novel, the film follows 12‑year‑old Bone as she is placed with her abusive aunt and uncle in 1950s South Carolina, confronting brutal family violence, poverty, and sexual abuse while searching for love and a sense of belonging.


Jackie Chan's First Strike (1996)

A charismatic, action‑packed adventure sees Jackie Chan as secret agent CC 56, who must thwart a nefarious plot to unleash a deadly virus, battling ruthless criminals across Hong Kong, New York and a high‑tech laboratory with his signature blend of daring stunts and comedic flair.


Beverly Hills Ninja (1997)

A bumbling ancient ninja is sent to modern-day Beverly Hills to complete a secret mission, where his cluelessness and ridiculous kung‑fu antics create endless comedic chaos.


Free Willy 3: The Rescue (1997)

When a teenage marine enthusiast discovers that Willy has been trapped on a remote Alaskan island, she teams up with a young friend to free the orca and reunite him with his pod, battling ruthless poachers along the way. Their daring rescue shows the power of courage and friendship in protecting wildlife.


Nixon (1995)

A sweeping biographical drama directed by Oliver Stone, *Nixon* chronicles the rise and fall of President Richard Nixon, from his political ascent and Vietnam decisions to the Watergate scandal that forced his resignation. Anthony Hopkins delivers a layered performance, exposing the president’s ambition, paranoia, and the personal and political forces that defined his legacy.


Cry, the Beloved Country (1995)

Set against the turmoil of apartheid South Africa, a devoted black pastor searches for his missing son while a white farmer confronts his own prejudices, leading both men toward redemption and hope; their intertwined journeys reveal deep social divides and the possibility of reconciliation.


Crossing Guard, The (1995)

A grieving father becomes a relentless vigilante to track down the drunk driver who killed his wife, sparking a tense cat‑and‑mouse chase that forces him to confront his own morality and the limits of justice.


Smoke (1995)

In Brooklyn, the owner of a modest cigar shop spins tales for his eclectic patrons while a writer observes the intertwining lives of the neighborhood’s colorful residents, revealing how chance encounters and storytelling bind strangers together.


Like Water For Chocolate (Como agua para chocolate) (1992)

In early 20th‑century Mexico, a young woman's forbidden love is expressed through magical recipes that imbue her emotions into the food she prepares, affecting everyone who tastes them.


Secret of Roan Inish, The (1994)

When a young girl moves to a remote Irish coastal village, she discovers that her family is bound to a mythical seal‑woman (a Selkie) and the mysterious island of Roan Inish. As she uncovers the legend, she reunites with her heritage and helps restore the fading magic of her ancestors.


Vanya on 42nd Street (1994)

A stark, black‑and‑white film captures a Manhattan warehouse rehearsal of Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya,” starring Wallace Shawn, Julianne Moore and Philip Seymour Hoffman, blending stage performance with cinematic intimacy. The result is an intimate, meta‑theatrical portrait of the characters’ yearning and frustration.


Jungle Book, The (1994)

A young boy raised by wolves in the Indian jungle must confront the fearsome tiger Shere Khan and navigate a world of humans and wild animals to discover his true identity.


Red Rock West (1992)

A drifter posing as a hitman arrives in a small Utah town, only to be hired by a woman to kill her husband and soon becomes entangled in a deadly web of double‑crosses, corruption, and betrayal. As the layers of deception unfold, he must outwit both the local sheriff and ruthless hired guns who are closing in.


Bronx Tale, A (1993)

Set in the 1960s Bronx, a young boy named Calogero is torn between his honest, hardworking father and the charismatic mob boss who takes him under his wing; as he grows up, he must navigate loyalty, love, and the choices that define his future.


Rudy (1993)

A determined underdog from a working‑class background overcomes academic and athletic obstacles to earn a place on the Notre Dame football team, proving that perseverance can turn dreams into reality. His relentless spirit inspires teammates and fans alike.


Short Cuts (1993)

Short Cuts is a multi‑character ensemble drama directed by Robert Altman that weaves together a tapestry of interlocking stories about love, tragedy, and everyday oddities in contemporary Los Angeles, all inspired by Raymond Carver short stories.


Tombstone (1993)

In the law‑less frontier town of Tombstone, legendary lawman Wyatt Earp and his brothers confront the ruthless outlaw gang the Cowboys, leading to the iconic gunfight at the O.K. Corral.


Courage Under Fire (1996)

During the Gulf War, a Marine investigator (Denzel Washington) probes the truth behind a decorated helicopter crew's heroism, confronting conflicting testimonies and his own doubts. As he unravels the mystery, the film explores the cost of bravery and the fog of war.


Dragonheart (1996)

When a fearsome dragon forms a magical bond by sharing its heart with a disgraced knight, the duo must outwit a tyrannical king who seeks the dragon’s power, leading to an unlikely partnership that restores honor and hope.


James and the Giant Peach (1996)

Orphaned boy James discovers a mysterious seed that grows into a gigantic, magical peach, becoming his home and transport across the ocean. Inside, he befriends a whimsical crew of talking insects, and together they embark on an unforgettable adventure while confronting his cruel aunts.


Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1963)

A darkly comic satire of Cold‑War brinkmanship, where a rogue U.S. general orders a nuclear strike and an eccentric team of politicians, generals and the wheelchair‑bound Dr. Strangelove scramble to prevent global annihilation.


Trainspotting (1996)

Trainspotting follows a group of heroin‑addicted friends in 1990s Edinburgh as they chase the highs of drugs, rebellion and fleeting moments of hope, painting a raw, darkly comic portrait of addiction and friendship. The film mixes razor‑sharp humor with a pulsating soundtrack to examine the allure of escape and its devastating consequences.


First Wives Club, The (1996)

Three longtime friends reunite after their husbands abandon them for younger lovers, and they cleverly plot a comedic revenge while rediscovering their own independence and strength.


Matilda (1996)

A brilliant, telekinetic girl named Matilda overcomes neglectful parents and a cruel school principal, finding friendship and empowerment with the help of a kind teacher.


Philadelphia Story, The (1940)

Philadelphia socialite Tracy Lord's elegant wedding plans are thrown into chaos when her charming ex‑husband and a sharp‑tongued journalist both reappear, forcing her to confront past loves and hidden insecurities. The sparkling screwball comedy blends witty banter with heartfelt romance as she decides which future—and which partner—she truly wants.


Vertigo (1958)

Retired detective Scottie Ferguson, haunted by a fear of heights, is hired to investigate a mysterious woman's strange behavior and becomes dangerously obsessed with her, leading to a haunting tale of love, deception, and psychological intrigue.


North by Northwest (1959)

Advertising executive Roger Thornhill is mistakenly identified as a government spy and thrust into a cross‑country chase, confronting treacherous assassins and a mysterious femme fatale while uncovering a conspiracy that culminates in the iconic Mt. Rushmore showdown.


Apartment, The (1960)

A mild-mannered office worker lets his superiors use his apartment for secret affairs, hoping to climb the corporate ladder, but his conscience is tested when he falls for the woman who shares his own unrequited love.


Some Like It Hot (1959)

When two musicians witness a mob hit, they flee Chicago by disguising themselves as women in an all-female band, sparking a whirlwind of romantic entanglements and comedic chaos as they try to outrun the pursuing gangsters.


Casablanca (1942)

Set in wartime Casablanca, American expatriate Rick Blaine runs a popular nightclub but faces a moral dilemma when his former lover Ilsa and her husband, a Czech resistance leader, arrive seeking safe passage out of the city. Rick must choose between rekindling love and aiding the fight against the Nazis.


Maltese Falcon, The (1941)

A sharp‑tongued private detective, Sam Spade, becomes entangled in a web of deceit and murder when three ruthless criminals hunt a priceless, jewel‑encrusted falcon, leading to betrayal and deadly twists in a classic film‑noir showdown.


My Fair Lady (1964)

Eliza Doolittle, a spirited Cockney flower seller, is taken under the wing of phonetics professor Henry Higgins, who bets he can transform her into a refined lady of high society. As she learns proper speech and manners, the film explores class, identity, and unexpected romance in a lavish musical adaptation of George Bernard Shaw’s classic play.


Sabrina (1954)

A carefree young woman returns from Paris as a polished and confident adult, stirring a love triangle with the wealthy brothers who both fall for her as she navigates class, romance, and self‑discovery.


Roman Holiday (1953)

A bored American princess (Audrey Hepburn) slips away from her royal duties for a day in Rome, where she meets a charming reporter (Gregory Peck) and embarks on a whimsical adventure that reveals love, freedom, and the magic of the city.


Sunset Blvd. (1950)

A down-and-out screenwriter becomes entangled with a delusional, faded silent-film star who clings to her lost fame, leading to a dark tale of obsession, betrayal, and murder on the glamorous yet decaying Sunset Boulevard.


Notorious (1946)

A government agent enlists the daughter of a convicted spy to infiltrate a Nazi‑sympathizer ring in Brazil, igniting a perilous romance, while they both navigate treacherous espionage and deadly secrets.


To Catch a Thief (1955)

Retired cat burglar John Robie (Cary Grant) is forced to prove his innocence after a series of daring jewel thefts on the French Riviera bear his signature style, leading him on a glamorous chase that intertwines danger and romance with a sophisticated socialite (Grace Kelly).


Adventures of Robin Hood, The (1938)

In 1938’s Technicolor classic, Robin Hood (Errol Flynn) returns to England to steal from Prince John’s oppressive regime, aid the poor, and win the love of Maid Marian, while battling the scheming Sir Guy of Gisbourne. The film blends swashbuckling action, romance, and iconic archery duels into a timeless adventure.


East of Eden (1955)

Set in 1910s California, the drama follows a compassionate father and his two very different sons—one earnest and one rebellious—as they wrestle with jealousy, love, and the biblical legacy of Cain and Abel, with James Dean delivering a standout performance as the tormented younger brother.


Thin Man, The (1934)

In 1934, charismatic detective Nick Charles and his quick‑witted wife Nora become embroiled in a murder investigation after a wealthy businessman is found dead, delivering a blend of sharp wit, stylish banter, and classic whodunit intrigue.


His Girl Friday (1940)

A fast‑paced screwball comedy where newspaper editor Walter Burns persuades his ex‑wife and top reporter Hildy Johnson to cover a murder story, hoping to win her back. Their razor‑sharp, rapid‑fire dialogue and witty banter make the film a timeless classic.


Around the World in 80 Days (1956)

Phileas Fogg, a meticulous English gentleman, wagers he can circle the globe in 80 days, setting off on a whirlwind adventure with his loyal valet Passepartout. Their journey takes them through exotic locales, clever rivals and an unexpected romance, all racing against the clock.


It's a Wonderful Life (1946)

When a crisis drives George Bailey to contemplate suicide on Christmas Eve, an angel named Clarence shows him how the world would have unfolded without his selfless deeds, revealing the profound impact he has had on his friends, family, and community.


Bringing Up Baby (1938)

A bumbling paleontologist and a vivacious socialite find themselves tangled in a slapstick whirlwind of lost dinosaur bones, a mischievous leopard, and escalating chaos that turns their weekend into a hilariously disastrous adventure.


African Queen, The (1951)

During World War I, a dour missionary and a hard‑drinking riverboat captain join forces to navigate a perilous African river, hoping to strike a blow against the Germans. Together they attempt to sink a German warship while battling the jungle’s many dangers.


Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958)

In this classic drama, a charismatic Southern lawyer returns home for his birthday, sparking heated conflict with his alcoholic father and exposing the deep fissures in his marriage; hidden desires, jealousy, and family secrets threaten to tear them apart.


Fly Away Home (1996)

After her mother’s death, a teenage girl and her widowed father rescue a brood of orphaned geese and train them to migrate in an ultralight plane, forging a unique bond as they guide the birds on a daring journey home.


Dumbo (1941)

A shy baby elephant with oversized ears is ridiculed in a traveling circus, but when he learns he can soar with the aid of a supportive mouse, he becomes a spectacular star, reuniting with his mother and winning the crowd’s admiration.


Bananas (1971)

A neurotic New Yorker impulsively marries a revolutionary and becomes the unlikely leader of a chaotic coup in a fictional Latin American country, sparking a farcical series of mishaps and political satire.


Candidate, The (1972)

A charismatic lawyer (Robert Redford) launches an ambitious Senate campaign, soon discovering how media manipulation, political scheming, and personal sacrifices shape his public image and test his ideals.


Bonnie and Clyde (1967)

Bonnie and Clyde (1967) dramatizes the infamous 1930s partnership of bank‑robbing lovers, blending gritty violence with a rebellious romance as they scorch a trail across America while the law closes in.


Dial M for Murder (1954)

A charming tennis pro hires a cold‑hearted hitman to murder his rich wife, but the plan unravels when the intruder is killed in self‑defence and the police, led by a sharp detective, unravel a tangled web of deception.


Rebel Without a Cause (1955)

James Dean stars as Jim Stark, a disaffected teen in 1950s Los Angeles who battles parental neglect and societal expectations. He forms a volatile bond with a frustrated girl and a rebellious gang, culminating in a tragic showdown that epitomizes teenage angst.


Streetcar Named Desire, A (1951)

Based on Tennessee Williams’ play, the film follows fragile Southern belle Blanche DuBois as she seeks refuge with her sister Stella in New Orleans, only to clash with Stella’s brutish husband Stanley Kowalski, igniting a tense psychological battle of desire, illusion, and ruin.


People vs. Larry Flynt, The (1996)

The People vs. Larry Flynt is a biographical drama that follows the rise of the provocative adult‑magazine publisher and his fierce legal battles defending free‑speech rights. Starring Woody Harrelson, the film dramatizes the clash between First Amendment liberties and community standards in 1970s‑80s America.


My Left Foot (1989)

Based on the true story of Christy Brown, an Irishman born with cerebral palsy who learns to write and paint using his left foot, the film follows his struggle for independence and artistic expression. His determination and his family's support help him become an acclaimed author and painter.


Magnificent Seven, The (1954)

A ragtag group of gunslingers is hired by a Mexican village to protect it from a ruthless bandit, leading to a high‑stakes showdown in the Old West.


Lawrence of Arabia (1962)

T.E. Lawrence, a charismatic British officer, unites Arab tribes to revolt against the Ottoman Empire during World War I, navigating the brutal desert and his own complex psyche. The film blends grandeur, political intrigue, and the timeless clash between myth and reality.


Wings of Desire (1987)

In post‑war Berlin, an unseen angel watches over the city’s residents, silently listening to their thoughts and yearning for human experience. When he falls in love with a mortal trapeze artist, he must decide whether to trade his ethereal existence for a finite, earthly life.


Third Man, The (1949)

A cynical black‑market dealer discovers his dead friend’s secret, leading him through the war‑torn streets of post‑war Vienna, where he faces betrayal, moral ambiguity, and a haunting, iconic zither‑driven score.


Annie Hall (1977)

Annie Hall follows neurotic comedian Alvy Singer as he navigates love and relationships with the quirky, free‑spirited Annie in 1970s New York, blending sharp humor with poignant reflections on romance and self‑identity.


Boot, Das (1981)

Das Boot is a gripping World War II drama that immerses viewers in the cramped, tense world of a German U‑boat crew as they battle the relentless ocean, enemy forces, and their own fears, while revealing the psychological strain of duty and survival.


Local Hero (1983)

When a New York oil executive travels to a remote Scottish village to negotiate a land purchase for his company, he becomes enchanted by the quirky locals and the breathtaking, untouched countryside, leading him to reassess his priorities.


Manhattan (1979)

A neurotic writer grapples with love, marriage, and artistic ambition against the backdrop of 1970s New York, exploring the complexities of relationships and the allure of the city.


Miller's Crossing (1990)

Set in a 1930s Prohibition‑era city, a shrewd mob enforcer becomes caught in a deadly power struggle between rival gangs while his loyalties and love are put to the test. Joel Coen crafts a razor‑sharp noir full of stylish dialogue and intricate betrayals.


Treasure of the Sierra Madre, The (1948)

In 1920s Mexico, two desperate drifters team up with a grizzled prospector to search for gold in the Sierra Madre mountains, only to have their quest devolve into a ruthless battle of greed and paranoia that destroys them all. The film is a stark, character‑driven tale of ambition and betrayal in a harsh, lawless landscape.


Great Escape, The (1963)

Allied prisoners of war stage a daring mass breakout from a German POW camp during World War II, using ingenuity and courage to outwit their captors. Led by a charismatic American, the audacious plan showcases camaraderie, suspense, and the relentless pursuit of freedom.


Deer Hunter, The (1978)

The Deer Hunter follows a group of Pennsylvania steelworkers whose lives are forever altered by the Vietnam War, portraying their deep friendships and the harrowing trauma they endure. Through stark domestic scenes and brutal combat sequences, the film examines the lingering psychological scars of war.


Down by Law (1986)

Down by Law is a Jim Jarmusch black comedy that follows three mismatched men—a pair of criminals and a dandy—who are unexpectedly imprisoned together in a New Orleans jail and forge an unlikely friendship while plotting their escape.


Cool Hand Luke (1967)

In a 1950s Florida prison, nonconformist Luke Jackson (Paul Newman) becomes a rebellious icon, challenging authority with defiant humor and daring stunts that inspire his fellow inmates while confronting the harsh realities of the penal system.


Great Dictator, The (1940)

Charlie Chaplin stars as a hapless Jewish barber and his doppelgänger, a tyrannical dictator, in a daring satire that lampoons fascism and prejudice. Through humor and poignant speeches, the film champions humanity, freedom, and the power of compassion.


Big Sleep, The (1946)

In this classic film noir, hard‑boiled private eye Philip Marlowe (Humphrey Bogart) is hired by a wealthy family to investigate a blackmail scheme, only to become entangled in a tangled web of murder, deception, and double‑crosses.


Ben-Hur (1959)

Jewish prince Judah Ben‑Hur is betrayed, enslaved, and driven by a quest for vengeance in Roman‑occupied Judea, while his life intersects with that of a Roman commander. Their intertwined fates lead to a legendary chariot race and a powerful tale of redemption.


Gandhi (1982)

The film chronicles Mahatma Gandhi’s journey from a quiet Indian lawyer to the charismatic leader of a non‑violent movement that united a nation and secured independence from British rule, highlighting his personal sacrifices and enduring influence.


Killing Fields, The (1984)

Based on the true story of New York Times journalist Sydney Schanberg and his Cambodian interpreter Dith Pran, the film chronicles their desperate attempts to survive the Khmer Rouge’s ruthless takeover of Cambodia. It vividly portrays the horrors of the Killing Fields and the enduring bond forged amid unimaginable suffering.


My Life as a Dog (Mitt liv som hund) (1985)

A young boy, Ingemar, is sent to live with distant relatives in the Swedish countryside after his mother falls ill, and he copes with his new reality by forming a bond with a stray dog and seeing the world through his vivid imagination, discovering resilience, friendship, and the bittersweet transition from childhood to adulthood.


Man Who Would Be King, The (1975)

Two adventure‑torn British ex‑soldiers travel to a remote part of British India, where they crown themselves kings of a tribal kingdom, only to have their hubris collide with the unforgiving realities of ambition and betrayal.


Shine (1996)

Shine chronicles the true story of Australian pianist David Helfgott, whose prodigious talent is crushed by his tyrannical father, leading to a mental breakdown, and his remarkable recovery as he returns to the concert stage.


Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love (1996)

Set in 16th‑century India, the film follows a beautiful young woman who becomes a courtesan and navigates love, betrayal, and power through sensual intrigue, ultimately seeking agency amid a world of passion and politics.


Daytrippers, The (1996)

A seemingly carefree weekend getaway among old friends spirals into chaotic revelations, as hidden tensions surface and unexpected events force them to confront the truth about themselves and each other.


Traveller (1997)

A drifter hitchhiking across the American Southwest is taken under the wing of a charismatic itinerant con artist and his loose‑cannon crew, who smuggle illegal goods while living by an unwritten code of loyalty that is tested on a perilous run.


Addicted to Love (1997)

A jaded journalist and a bitter accountant join forces in a witty cat‑and‑mouse scheme, spying on their former lovers to sabotage new relationships, only to discover they might be the perfect match for each other.


Ponette (1996)

A heart‑wrenching French drama follows five‑year‑old Ponette as she grapples with her mother's sudden death, clinging to hope and imagination in a desperate search for any sign she is still alive. Through her poignant journey of mourning and spiritual yearning, the film captures the raw intensity of a child's grief.


My Own Private Idaho (1991)

Gus Van Sant's poetic drama follows street hustler Mike (Keanu Reeves) and his gay best friend Scott (River Phoenix) as they journey from Portland to Idaho in search of home and identity. Along the way, their evolving bond, love, and a modern take on Shakespeare's *Henry IV* intertwine amid the American Northwest's gritty underbelly.


Anastasia (1997)

After surviving the Russian Revolution, an amnesiac young woman joins a charismatic con man and his loyal dog to uncover her true identity as the lost Grand Duchess Anastasia, while confronting an evil sorcerer and a scheming grand duke.


Mouse Hunt (1997)

Two inept brothers inherit an old house and soon discover it's being terrorized by an unusually clever mouse, prompting a chaotic battle of wits as they devise increasingly elaborate traps, only to be outsmarted at every turn.


Money Train (1995)

Twin brothers—one a veteran NYPD detective and the other a corrupt ex‑cop—find themselves on opposite sides of a subway robbery gone awry, forcing them to team up to recover the stolen cash. Their high‑octane chase across New York leads to chaotic car chases and comedic mayhem.


Mortal Kombat (1995)

Liu Kang and a group of elite fighters are drawn into the secret Mortal Kombat tournament, where they must battle deadly opponents and supernatural forces to prevent the evil sorcerer Shang Tsung from conquering Earth.


Pocahontas (1995)

A spirited Native American woman discovers love with an English settler, confronting cultural clashes and striving for peace between her tribe and the colonists. Through courage and song, Pocahontas seeks to bridge the divide between two worlds.


Misérables, Les (1995)

A contemporary reimagining of Victor Hugo’s classic, the film follows ex‑convict Jean Valjean as he strives for redemption while being relentlessly pursued by Inspector Javert, set against the backdrop of modern French society.


Things to Do in Denver when You're Dead (1995)

When a mob boss is brutally stabbed in a Denver nightclub, his loyal crew—led by a charismatic ex‑convict—mount a desperate rescue that spirals into betrayal, double‑crosses, and tragic consequences, all wrapped in a stylized neo‑noir setting.


Vampire in Brooklyn (1995)

A charismatic vampire arrives in Brooklyn and teams up with a skeptical NYPD detective to halt a wave of murders, only for the detective to discover that the true monster may be himself.


Broken Arrow (1996)

When a rogue USAF pilot steals a nuclear warhead, a rival pilot races across the desert to stop him and prevent a catastrophic detonation.


Young Poisoner's Handbook, The (1995)

A darkly comic true‑story about teenage chemistry prodigy Richard Meade, who discovers a talent for lethal poisons, turns his murderous hobby into a career as a forensic analyst, and ultimately faces the consequences of his own creations. His descent from curious experimenter to infamous poisoner is portrayed with dry humor and unsettling charm.


NeverEnding Story III, The (1994)

In the third installment, Bastian returns to Fantasia only to discover that a mischievous rock‑star villain has stolen the magical Auryn, forcing him to team up with new friends and confront his own doubts to restore hope to the realm.


Rob Roy (1995)

In 18th‑century Scotland, widowed clan chief Rob Roy MacGregor (Liam Neeson) battles a corrupt aristocrat to protect his land and family, leading to a legendary feud and a dramatic duel.


Die Hard: With a Vengeance (1995)

John McClane partners with a reluctant civilian to stop a vengeful terrorist who forces them into a deadly game of riddles and bomb threats across New York City, leading to a high‑stakes battle to save millions of lives.


Lord of Illusions (1995)

Stage magician Harry D'Amour, a detective of the supernatural, is drawn into a deadly occult conspiracy when charismatic illusionist Kincaid kidnaps his former lover. As the line between performance and real sorcery blurs, D'Amour must confront a terrifying cult to stop a ritual that could unleash unimaginable horror.


Species (1995)

After a secret biotech experiment creates a seductive alien‑human hybrid, she escapes and begins a deadly quest to reproduce, leaving a trail of victims. A team of scientists and a hardened operative race to stop her before she threatens humanity.


Walk in the Clouds, A (1995)

In post‑World War II California, a wandering soldier pretends to be the husband of a pregnant woman to protect her reputation, only to fall in love while helping her family restore their struggling vineyard.


Waterworld (1995)

In a future where Earth is completely submerged, a lone drifter known as the Mariner roams the endless seas, protecting a young girl who may hold the secret to finding the last remnants of dry land.


White Man's Burden (1995)

When two black men from the inner city take a job as security guards at an elite white college, they become entangled in a series of absurd, racially charged misadventures that satirically expose the absurdity of prejudice.


Wild Bill (1995)

When a violent bank robbery erupts in his quiet Texas town, retired sheriff Wild Bill (Jeff Bridges) must confront his haunted past and step back into the lawman's role. The film follows his struggle to protect his community while wrestling with loss and the realities of aging.


Farinelli: il castrato (1994)

The film dramatizes the life of 18th‑century Italian castrato Farinelli, whose extraordinary vocal talent propels him to opera stardom while he wrestles with love, rivalry and the hidden cost of his fame.


Heavenly Creatures (1994)

Two teenage girls in 1980s New Zealand forge an intense, imaginative bond that spirals into a deadly fantasy-fueled murder. Director Peter Jackson dramatizes their tragic descent from childhood innocence to a shocking crime.


Interview with the Vampire (1994)

After being turned into a vampire, Louis (Tom Cruise) recounts his centuries‑long, tormented existence to a modern journalist, exploring love, loss, and moral ambiguity. Alongside the seductive and ruthless Lestat (Brad Pitt), their endless night leads to betrayal, obsession, and a relentless hunt for a mysterious new vampire.


Kid in King Arthur's Court, A (1995)

A modern child accidentally lands in medieval Camelot, where his wits and contemporary knowledge clash with the chivalrous world of King Arthur, leading to comedic mishaps and unexpected heroism.

Adventure Children's Comedy Fantasy Romance Sci-Fi


Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1994)

In this gothic remake, Dr. Victor Frankenstein (Kenneth Branagh) assembles a living being from corpses, only to confront the tragic consequences when his monstrous creation (Robert De Niro) seeks vengeance and humanity. The film delves into themes of hubris, isolation, and the yearning for companionship.


Quick and the Dead, The (1995)

In this gritty Western, a Texas sheriff (Michael Douglas) hunts a ruthless gang of cattle rustlers terrorizing a frontier town, confronting betrayal and brutal violence as he strives to restore law and order to the lawless West.


Stephen King's The Langoliers (1995)

After a turbulent flight, a handful of passengers awaken to an eerily empty landscape where time has seemingly stopped, and they discover a terrifying predatory force called the Langoliers devouring everything left behind. As the world collapses into darkness, they must unravel the mystery and find a way back before the creatures consume them all.


Tales from the Hood (1995)

Tales from the Hood (1995) is an anthology horror film that blends urban street drama with supernatural vengeance, delivering three gritty stories about racism, corruption, and violence. Each tale follows a different protagonist who must confront both real-world oppression and terrifying, otherworldly retribution.


Village of the Damned (1995)

In a quiet Maine town, a mysterious meteor shower causes all women of child‑bearing age to become pregnant, birthing eerily identical, emotionless children with telepathic powers. As the kids mature, their sinister abilities threaten to turn the community into a hive of control and horror.


Clear and Present Danger (1994)

Jack Ryan, a CIA analyst, uncovers a covert drug‑war operation and must navigate political intrigue, betrayal, and deadly combat in Colombia to stop a powerful cartel and the shadowy forces protecting it.


Wes Craven's New Nightmare (1994)

When the fictional nightmare of Freddy Krueger invades the real lives of the actors who portrayed him, a terrified actress and her son must battle the Dream Master who has escaped the screen. Wes Craven’s New Nightmare blurs horror fiction and reality in a meta‑thriller.


Speed (1994)

Rookie cop Jack Traven must stop a bomb on a city bus that will detonate if the vehicle drops below 50 mph, leading to a high‑octane chase through Los Angeles. With passenger Annie, he fights to keep the bus moving and the passengers alive.


Wolf (1994)

A timid literary editor is bitten by a mysterious wolf, triggering a gruesome transformation that awakens his primal instincts and newfound confidence. As he navigates his evolving nature, he must confront both his inner beast and the dangerous forces pursuing him.


Wyatt Earp (1994)

Kevin Costner stars as legendary lawman Wyatt Earp, tracing his evolution from a fledgling frontier gambler to the iconic gunslinger of the O.K. Corral showdown, while exposing the personal costs of his relentless pursuit of justice in the turbulent Old West.


Another Stakeout (1993)

Detectives Chris Lecce and Bill Reimers are back on a new stakeout, tasked with protecting a key witness under house arrest, but their assignment spirals into a comic scramble of romance, mistaken identities, and relentless goons closing in.


Blown Away (1994)

When a vengeful Irish terrorist plants a series of bombs across New York City, a seasoned NYPD detective (Jeff Bridges) must race against time to stop the deadly plot, leading to a tense cat‑and‑mouse showdown.


Body Snatchers (1993)

A journalist and his family discover that alien spores are infiltrating their town, turning residents into emotionless duplicates, and must race to stop the silent invasion before humanity is fully replaced.


Boxing Helena (1993)

After a car crash leaves his lover Helena catastrophically disfigured, an obsessive plastic surgeon kidnaps her to a private facility, intent on reconstructing her body as his vision of perfection. His fixation spirals into a psychological battle for control and survival.


City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold (1994)

After Curly’s death, Mitch, Phil, and Larry reunite to search for his legendary hidden gold in the Rockies, confronting bandits, rapids, and midlife doubts. Their comedic adventure tests their friendship while delivering plenty of laughs and wild frontier mishaps.


Cliffhanger (1993)

When a deadly avalanche traps a group of stranded motorists in the Colorado mountains, a recovering veteran mountaineer must outwit a ruthless thief and his gang to rescue the victims before the frozen canyon becomes a deadly tomb.


Coneheads (1993)

When a quirky alien family from another planet crash‑lands on Earth, they must adapt to suburban life while concealing their bizarre customs, sparking a series of comedic misadventures as they try to fit in.


Demolition Man (1993)

In a cryogenically frozen future, a tough 1990s cop (Sylvester Stallone) is revived to hunt down his arch‑nemesis, a psychopathic criminal (Wesley Snipes), who has been terrorizing a sanitized, hyper‑controlled society. The film blends high‑octane action with satirical commentary on conformity and technology.


Fatal Instinct (1993)

A hard‑boiled detective is drawn into a tangled web of lust, murder, and double‑crosses when a seductive femme fatale resurfaces, prompting a series of absurd, over‑the‑top twists that spoof classic film‑noir and erotic thrillers.


Englishman Who Went Up a Hill, But Came Down a Mountain, The (1995)

When an English surveyor declares a beloved Welsh hill too low to be a mountain, the proud villagers scramble to add enough height before the official verdict, sparking a hilarious, heart‑warming battle to protect their heritage. Amid the chaos, a budding romance between the surveyor and the village schoolmistress shows that pride and love can rise above any altitude.


Kalifornia (1993)

A struggling writer and his girlfriend embark on a cross‑country road trip with a charismatic photographer, only to discover that their companion is a psychopathic serial killer on a murderous spree across California. Their journey turns into a deadly game of cat and mouse, exposing the dark undercurrents of both the road and the human psyche.


Piano, The (1993)

In 19th‑century New Zealand, mute pianist Ada (Holly Hunter) uses her piano as a voice, battling a harsh environment and a domineering husband while falling for a charismatic local (Harvey Keitel). The film explores love, betrayal, and the power of music to transcend silence.


Romeo Is Bleeding (1993)

Corrupt NYPD detective Joe Danna (Gary Oldman) tries to juggle his illicit ties to the Irish mob with a doomed romance, but a violent power struggle forces his world into a brutal, noir‑ish showdown.


Secret Garden, The (1993)

Orphaned Mary Lennox is sent to a somber English manor where she discovers a hidden, neglected garden; with the help of a curious boy and a kind housekeeper, she nurtures the garden back to life, healing both the estate and the hearts of its inhabitants.


Son in Law (1993)

When college graduate Rebecca brings her eccentric fraternity brother Crawl to meet her conservative family for Thanksgiving, his wild antics and unconventional charm turn the weekend into a chaotic clash of cultures that ultimately brings everyone closer together.


Terminal Velocity (1994)

A talented skydiver teams up with a mysterious woman he meets mid‑air, only to discover she's being hunted by a ruthless drug cartel. Together they must navigate explosive aerial pursuits and deadly conspiracies to survive.


Hour of the Pig, The (1993)

In 15th‑century France, a young lawyer is called to defend a pig accused of bestiality, thrusting him into a clash between emerging legal rationalism and deep‑rooted superstition. The case forces him to confront a corrupt Church and a brutal justice system, testing his ideals and survival alike.


Beauty and the Beast (1991)

A kindhearted young woman named Belle befriends a cursed prince trapped in a monstrous form, discovering that love and compassion can break the spell and reveal the true beauty within.


Wild Bunch, The (1969)

In the brutal twilight of the Old West, aging outlaw Pike Bishop gathers his gang for one last, violent robbery, sparking a relentless showdown that seals their tragic fate.


Hellraiser: Bloodline (1996)

A centuries‑spanning saga that traces the creation of the puzzle box and the birth of Pinhead, as an 18th‑century aristocrat’s dark invention ignites a generational battle between humanity and the demonic Cenobites.


Primal Fear (1996)

When charismatic attorney Martin Vail defends a timid altar boy accused of murdering an archbishop, he uncovers the young man's terrifying split personality, forcing Vail to confront his own ambitions and the darkness lurking behind the courtroom’s façade.


True Crime (1995)

When a hard‑nosed TV news anchor witnesses a murder while covering a death‑row execution, he becomes obsessed with exposing the truth, risking his career, his credibility, and his family in the process.


Stalingrad (1993)

A group of German soldiers are thrust into the brutal and desperate battle for Stalingrad, where they confront the horrors of war, shattered morale, and an overwhelming Soviet resistance that forces them to confront their own humanity.


Heavy (1995)

A shy grocery‑store clerk in upstate New York becomes infatuated with a charismatic, troubled delivery driver, prompting her to confront her own insecurities and the overbearing expectations of her mother.


Fan, The (1996)

A deranged baseball fanatic becomes obsessed with a star pitcher, stalking him and turning his devotion into a deadly game of cat‑and‑mouse that threatens both their lives.


Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1996)

In medieval Paris, kind-hearted outcast Quasimodo, the bell‑ringer of Notre Dame, teams with rebellious gypsy Esmeralda to thwart the power‑hungry Judge Claude Frollo and protect the city from darkness. Their unlikely friendship and courageous stand inspire a tale of love, acceptance, and defiance.


Eraser (1996)

When top‑secret US Marshal John Kruger (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is framed for murder, he must outwit a corrupt conspiracy and protect a vital witness to clear his name, leading to a high‑octane showdown of deception and revenge.


Big Squeeze, The (1996)

When a down‑on‑his‑luck insurance salesman is enlisted by a ruthless mobster to pull off a massive fraud, he must outwit both the criminals and the FBI before his scheme collapses and everything he loves is squeezed out of his life.


Police Story 4: Project S (Chao ji ji hua) (1993)

Jackie Chan returns as Hong Kong detective "Kevin" Chan in this high‑octane sequel, where he battles a ruthless crime syndicate while performing daring stunts and inventive action sequences to protect his team and bring down the mastermind behind a city‑wide terror plot.


Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe (1996)

Castaway sailor Robinson Crusoe battles the elements and his own demons after a shipwreck strands him on a deserted island, where he ultimately forms an unlikely partnership with a native companion who helps him reclaim his humanity.


For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943)

During the Spanish Civil War, American volunteer Robert Jordan (Humphrey Bogart) joins a guerrilla group in a daring mission to destroy a strategic bridge, while his love for the fierce resistance fighter María (Ingrid Bergman) deepens amid the brutal conflict.


American in Paris, An (1951)

Set in post‑war Paris, charismatic dancer Jerry Mulligan (Gene Kelly) falls for a talented French actress while navigating artistic rivalries and dazzling ballet routines, all set to a lush Gershwin‑scored backdrop.


Rear Window (1954)

A wheelchair-bound photographer, confined to his New York apartment, becomes obsessed with watching his neighbors across the courtyard, only to suspect that one of them has committed murder, forcing him to risk everything to uncover the truth.


It Happened One Night (1934)

A spirited heiress flees her controlling father and heads west, where she meets a fast‑talking reporter who reluctantly helps her—sparking a whirlwind romance and a series of comedic misadventures.


Meet Me in St. Louis (1944)

Set in the year leading up to the 1904 World’s Fair, this classic musical follows the lovable Smith family as they experience love, heartbreak, and everyday joys while preparing for a pivotal change in their lives.


All About Eve (1950)

A young, ambitious actress ingratiates herself into the life of Broadway star Margo Channing, gradually undermining her career while exposing the ruthless politics and fleeting nature of stardom.


Rebecca (1940)

After marrying a wealthy widower, a shy young woman moves into the imposing Manderley estate, only to be haunted by the lingering presence of his enigmatic first wife, Rebecca. As secrets surface, she must confront the dark forces that keep his past alive.


Spellbound (1945)

A determined nurse (Ingrid Bergman) discovers a wounded stranger with amnesia (Gregory Peck) who is suspected of murder, and together they embark on a perilous quest to uncover his hidden past and clear his name.


Father of the Bride (1950)

When his beloved daughter announces her engagement, a devoted father is swept into a whirlwind of wedding planning, expense worries, and bittersweet emotions, leading him to confront the challenge of letting go while maintaining his comedic, heartfelt perspective.


Gigi (1958)

In early 20th‑century Paris, the lively orphan Gigi is taught by her aunt and uncle to become a charming courtesan for the city's elite. When she meets the handsome Count André, their playful romance turns into a heartfelt marriage.


Laura (1944)

Detective Mark McPherson investigates the murder of the captivating Laura Hunt and becomes enthralled by her portrait, only to discover that the woman he believes dead may still be alive, leading to a shocking twist of love and deception.


Lost Horizon (1937)

After a plane crash, a group of Western travelers discovers the hidden valley of Shangri‑La, a utopian refuge where time seems to stand still. As they grapple with the allure of eternal peace, they must decide whether to remain in paradise or return to the turbulent world beyond.


My Man Godfrey (1936)

When the eccentric Byrnes family hires a down‑and‑out "forgotten man" as their butler, his sharp wit and unflappable demeanor turn their chaotic high‑society world upside‑down, sparking love, laughter, and a lesson in humility.


Giant (1956)

Giant follows the ambitious Texas rancher Jordan "Bick" Benedict as he builds an oil empire and grapples with the social changes of mid‑century America, exploring themes of wealth, racism, love, and the clash between the old West and modern progress.


39 Steps, The (1935)

An innocent man is thrust into a deadly espionage conspiracy after a chance encounter, forcing him to evade both police and assassins while trying to expose a plot to steal secret plans.


Night of the Living Dead (1968)

When a horde of reanimated corpses begins to roam the countryside, a small group of strangers seeks refuge in an isolated farmhouse. As night falls, they must battle both the relentless undead and their own mounting paranoia.


Blue Angel, The (Blaue Engel, Der) (1930)

A charismatic professor becomes infatuated with a nightclub singer, leading him to abandon his respectable life and ultimately descend into scandal and ruin in Nazi‑era Germany.


Picnic (1955)

A charismatic drifter arrives in a small Kansas town, igniting yearning, jealousy, and a love triangle that forces the locals to confront their hidden desires. Set against a scorching summer, the film explores the clash between restless ambition and the constraints of ordinary life.


Extreme Measures (1996)

When a promising researcher discovers that a celebrated surgeon is conducting illegal, lethal experiments on desperate patients, he teams up with a gritty detective to expose the deadly conspiracy before it claims more lives.


Chamber, The (1996)

A former white supremacist on death row for a 1960s bombing fights to clear his name, while his estranged son, a civil rights lawyer, battles the legal system and his own family's dark past to save him.


Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier (1955)

Legendary frontiersman Davy Crockett defends settlers on the American frontier, clashing with hostile Cherokee forces and confronting the ruthless outlaw John Murrell, while embodying bravery, wit, and the spirit of the Wild West.


Swiss Family Robinson (1960)

A shipwrecked family builds a remarkable treehouse on a tropical island, fending off pirates and wild animals while learning to survive together. Their ingenuity and teamwork turn the wilderness into a thriving home, celebrating adventure and family unity.


Angels in the Outfield (1994)

A down‑on‑his‑luck baseball manager discovers a group of mischievous angels helping his team win games, while a young girl learns of their presence and renews his faith in both baseball and himself.


Three Caballeros, The (1945)

A vibrant musical road‑trip sees Donald Duck team up with his Brazilian friend José Carioca and the flamboyant Mexican rooster Panchito Pistoles, as they journey across Latin America, celebrating its culture through lively songs, colorful animation, and spirited adventure.


Sword in the Stone, The (1963)

A young Arthur, known as Wart, learns that he is destined to become King of England as the wizard Merlin guides him through magical lessons and adventures, transforming him into various animals and imparting timeless wisdom. This enchanting Disney classic follows his journey to pull the legendary sword from the stone and claim his throne.


So Dear to My Heart (1949)

"So Dear to My Heart" (1949) follows young Timothy Blake, who dreams of winning a collie competition and learns valuable lessons about perseverance, responsibility, and family with the help of a magical storybook and his supportive community.


Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991)

Robin Hood, a charismatic outlaw, returns to England to avenge his father's death, rallying a band of rebels to fight the tyrannical Sheriff of Nottingham and restore justice to the kingdom.


Sleepers (1996)

Four childhood friends are sent to a brutal reform school where they endure repeated abuse; years later, as adults, they reunite to confront their former captors in a tense courtroom showdown, exposing the dark secrets of the institution.


Victor/Victoria (1982)

A talented singer, played by Julie Andrews, pretends to be a man performing as a female impersonator in 1930s Paris, sparking comedic romantic entanglements that challenge gender expectations. The film humorously explores love, identity, and the performer's own quest for authenticity.


Great Race, The (1965)

Set in 1908, the film follows a daring American driver who enters an eccentric globe‑spanning automobile race, battling a cunning rival and a ruthless millionaire amid a series of comedic mishaps and daring stunts.


Crying Game, The (1992)

A British soldier is abducted during the Troubles and forms an unexpected bond with his captor, only to discover a startling secret that forces him to confront his own identity and loyalties.


Sophie's Choice (1982)

In post‑World‑War‑II Brooklyn, a tormented Polish Holocaust survivor (Meryl Streep) reunites with a young writer (Kevin Kline) and his friend, forcing her to confront a devastating secret from her past. Their love triangle unravels the haunting choice that forever shaped her life.


Christmas Carol, A (1938)

In this faithful 1938 adaptation of Charles Dickens’ classic, miser Ebenezer Scrooge is visited by the three spirits of Christmas—Past, Present, and Yet to Come—who compel him to confront his selfish ways and rediscover the true meaning of the holiday.


Microcosmos: Le peuple de l'herbe (1996)

A mesmerizing documentary that reveals the hidden lives of insects and other tiny creatures thriving among blades of grass, using groundbreaking close‑up cinematography to showcase their extraordinary behaviors and vibrant micro‑ecosystems.


Fog, The (1980)

A coastal town is haunted by the vengeful spirits of mariners who perished in a shipwreck centuries earlier, manifesting as an eerie, lethal fog that stalks the streets and threatens anyone who stays after dark. As the mystery unfolds, a local radio DJ and a skeptical sheriff race to uncover the curse before the mist claims more lives.


Escape from New York (1981)

In a grim, near‑future where Manhattan has become a maximum‑security prison, ex‑convict Snake Plissken is covertly hired to infiltrate the island and rescue the kidnapped President before a nuclear strike triggers global disaster.


Howling, The (1981)

A television reporter investigates a string of gruesome murders, only to uncover a remote community populated by vicious werewolves, forcing her to confront the terrifying truth behind the killings.


Return of Martin Guerre, The (Retour de Martin Guerre, Le) (1982)

In 16th‑century France, a man returns to his village claiming to be the long‑missing husband Martin Guerre, sparking a trial that tests love, loyalty, and the nature of identity. As the community divides over his true identity, the film explores themes of deception, memory, and the power of belief.


Tin Drum, The (Blechtrommel, Die) (1979)

The Tin Drum follows nine‑year‑old Oskar Matzerath, who decides to stop growing and uses his prodigious drumming to protest the rise of Nazism in post‑war Germany, creating a surreal, darkly comedic portrait of a nation in turmoil. Through his stubbornness and bizarre worldview, Oskar witnesses the horrors and absurdities of the era, making the film a powerful allegory of memory and resistance.


Cook the Thief His Wife & Her Lover, The (1989)

In a sumptuous, visually striking London restaurant, a ruthless mob boss controls his world with terror, while his wife secretly begins an affair with the talented chef. Their forbidden love sparks a deadly clash of desire, betrayal, and revenge.


Paths of Glory (1957)

In 1916, a French artillery unit is ordered to attack a heavily fortified German position, leading to massive casualties and three soldiers being scapegoated for cowardice; a senior officer then fights the military justice system to expose the harsh hypocrisy and futility of war.


Grifters, The (1990)

A seasoned con artist and his estranged mother both fall under the sway of a ruthless mob enforcer, spiraling into a deadly game of deception and betrayal that forces them to confront the consequences of their lifelong scams.


The Innocent (1994)

When a modest accountant is mistakenly arrested for murder, he must race against time to uncover hidden evidence and expose the deadly secrets of those around him, battling to prove his innocence before it’s too late.


Thin Blue Line, The (1988)

"The Thin Blue Line" (1988) is a groundbreaking documentary by Errol Morris that investigates the 1976 murder of a Dallas police officer, revealing how forensic evidence and witness manipulation led to the wrongful conviction of Randall Dale Adams, ultimately prompting his release from death row.


Paris Is Burning (1990)

"Paris Is Burning" is a documentary that immerses viewers in New York City's 1980s ballroom scene, following Black and Latino LGBTQ+ participants as they compete in extravagant lip‑sync battles and explore themes of identity, family, and the pursuit of fame. The film illuminates the vibrant subculture while confronting broader issues of race, gender, and societal marginalization.


Once Upon a Time in the West (1969)

In this epic Spaghetti Western, a mute harmonica‑playing gunman and a resilient widow join forces to avenge the murder of her husband and confront a ruthless railroad tycoon and his hired assassin as the Old West gives way to progress.


Ran (1985)

Set in feudal Japan, "Ran" reinterprets Shakespeare's *King Lear* as a mighty warlord who divides his kingdom among his three sons, only to be plunged into betrayal, brutal warfare, and tragic devastation.


Quiet Man, The (1952)

A retired American boxer returns to his native Irish village, where he falls in love with a headstrong local woman and must confront old feuds and traditions.


Once Upon a Time in America (1984)

A sprawling crime epic that follows the rise and fall of a group of Jewish gangsters in New York from the 1920s to the 1960s, exploring friendship, betrayal, and the haunting weight of memory.


Seventh Seal, The (Sjunde inseglet, Det) (1957)

A medieval knight returning from the Crusades in 14th‑century Sweden challenges Death to a chess match as he searches for meaning amid plague and war. The film explores faith, mortality, and the human quest for purpose.


Glory (1989)

Set during the Civil War, Glory chronicles the formation and courageous battle of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry, the first all‑Black Union regiment, as its men confront prejudice, endure grueling training, and fight for both their country and their own dignity.


Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (1990)

A whimsical, existential comedy adaptation of Tom Stoppard's play, it follows Hamlet's minor characters Rosencrantz and Guildenstern as they drift through a surreal, meta‑theatrical world, confronting fate, free will, and the absurdity of their own disappearance.


Touch of Evil (1958)

A crime thriller set in a corrupt Mexican border town, where a murderous smuggling operation draws a relentless U.S. agent into conflict with a morally compromised police captain, culminating in a tense chase through the night.


Chinatown (1974)

Private investigator J.J. Gittes is hired to expose a seemingly mundane adultery case in 1930s Los Angeles, only to uncover a tangled web of corruption, water‑rights manipulation, and murder that threatens the entire city.


Stand by Me (1986)

Four friends set out on a summer hike to locate a missing boy's body, forging an unbreakable bond as they confront danger, secrets, and the harsh realities of adolescence. Their journey becomes a timeless rite of passage that captures the power of friendship and the loss of innocence.


M (1931)

A tormented child murderer prowls Berlin, prompting a relentless manhunt as both police and the criminal underworld join forces to track him down, exposing the city's deep moral decay.


Manchurian Candidate, The (1962)

A former Korean War POW is brain‑washed into becoming an assassin, and his former platoon mates uncover a sinister plot that threatens to murder a presidential candidate and hijack the highest levels of power.


Pump Up the Volume (1990)

A shy high‑school student becomes a rebellious pirate radio DJ, using his basement broadcast to give a voice to his disaffected peers and challenge authority. His growing influence sparks a clash with school officials and the police, forcing him to confront the consequences of his defiant platform.


Arsenic and Old Lace (1944)

A sweet‑natured aunt runs a home for elderly men, but she and her sister secretly poison lonely guests with arsenic. When their clueless nephew, a nervous lawyer, discovers the truth, frantic wits and slapstick chaos erupt.


Fried Green Tomatoes (1991)

A young writer befriends an elderly Southern woman who shares vivid stories of friendship, love, and resilience centered around a 1920s café. Their intertwined tales from past and present reveal the enduring power of community and self-discovery.


High Noon (1952)

On his wedding day, Marshal Will Kane learns that a vengeful outlaw he once sent to prison is returning with a gang, and as the clock ticks toward noon, he must confront the threat alone while the townspeople refuse to help.


Somewhere in Time (1980)

A playwright becomes obsessed with a portrait of a woman from the early 1900s and uses self‑hypnosis to travel back in time to meet her, sparking a timeless romance that defies the constraints of era and destiny.


Being There (1979)

A simple, garden‑loving man named Chance is mistaken for a profound thinker, and his innocent, literal remarks are taken as deep insight, launching him into the spotlight of media and politics. His rise exposes the absurdity of a society that fills empty words with meaning.


Paris, Texas (1984)

Paris, Texas follows a wandering drifter who, after being found in the desert, reunites with his young son and embarks on a poignant journey across the American Southwest to reconnect with his estranged wife, exploring themes of loss, redemption, and human intimacy.


Alien 3 (1992)

After a prison transport crash leaves her stranded on a hostile penal colony, Ripley must confront a lethal Xenomorph that has infiltrated the facility while grappling with her own destiny.


Blood For Dracula (Andy Warhol's Dracula) (1974)

In Andy Warhol’s psychedelic remake of the classic horror tale, a seductive vampire prowls 1970s New York, ensnaring a hedonistic cast of bohemians in a lurid quest for blood and fame. The film blends avant‑garde art‑house style with erotic excess, turning the Dracula myth into a stylized midnight romp.


Audrey Rose (1977)

A grieving mother believes a young boy is the reincarnation of her dead daughter, leading the child's adoptive parents to confront terrifying supernatural forces that threaten to claim the child's soul.


Blood Beach (1981)

A deadly great white stalks night‐time swimmers on a remote California beach, and a determined detective must uncover the truth behind the gruesome murders before the beach becomes a blood‑soaked graveyard.


Body Parts (1991)

A disgruntled ex-soldier undergoes a hand transplant using a donor’s limb, only to discover it belonged to a notorious serial killer, causing him to experience terrifying cravings and violent urges.


Body Snatchers (1993)

A psychiatrist and her son discover that an extraterrestrial fungus is turning the town’s residents into emotionless duplicates, igniting a terrifying fight for survival. As paranoia spreads, they must confront the chilling possibility that anyone could be an impostor.


Bride of Frankenstein (1935)

After the original monster’s triumph, Dr. Frankenstein is forced to create a companion for his creation, but when the Bride of Frankenstein awakens she defies expectations, sparking a deadly clash between love, horror, and destiny.


Candyman (1992)

When a graduate student investigates the urban legend of the Candyman, she inadvertently summons the vengeful, hook‑handed spirit, and he begins to terrorize anyone who dares invoke his name.


Cape Fear (1962)

A respected lawyer’s quiet life unravels when a vengeful ex‑convict he helped imprison escapes and begins a relentless campaign of terror against his family, forcing the attorney to confront his past and protect those he loves.


Cat People (1982)

When shy zoologist Irena discovers she is the last of a line of shapeshifting cat people who turn into a deadly feline whenever she becomes aroused or threatened, she must confront her terrifying alter‑ego while a determined detective hunts her through the streets of New York.


Nosferatu (Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens) (1922)

A silent German expressionist horror masterpiece, Nosferatu retells the Dracula legend as Count Orlok, a nightmarish vampire, spreads a deadly plague from his Transylvanian castle to a unsuspecting town, haunting viewers with its eerie atmosphere and iconic imagery.


Crucible, The (1996)

Set during the 1692 Salem witch trials, this dramatic adaptation follows Abigail Williams' vengeful accusations that ignite a wave of hysteria, destroying innocent lives and exposing the perilous power of mass paranoia.


Fire on the Mountain (1996)

A massive forest fire engulfs a remote mountain town, forcing a hardened fire‑chief and a grieving widower to confront the blaze while wrestling with long‑buried secrets that could destroy the community from within.


Volcano (1997)

When a massive volcano erupts beneath Los Angeles, a determined city official (Tommy Lee Jones) teams up with a maverick seismologist (Anne Heche) to divert the deadly lava flow before it destroys the downtown core.


Conan the Barbarian (1981)

After his village is destroyed, a young Conan seeks revenge, battling deadly warlords and dark sorcery across a brutal, mythic landscape. Guided by a mystic mentor, he confronts the merciless Thulsa Doom to claim his destiny.


Kull the Conqueror (1997)

After a treacherous noble murders the king, barbarian warlord Kull rises to the throne of Valhalla. He must battle a vengeful sorcerer and a scheming queen to protect his realm.


Wishmaster (1997)

When a djinn escapes a centuries‑old bottle, it grants twisted wishes to anyone who speaks its name, turning desires into deadly traps. A skeptical college student and a police detective must race to stop the evil entity before it fulfills its ultimate wish.


I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)

A group of teens cover up a hit‑and‑run accident, only to be stalked a year later by a relentless killer who knows exactly what they did, forcing them to confront the deadly consequences of their secret.


Rocket Man (1997)

A clueless NASA employee unexpectedly gets launched into space, and his well‑meaning but hapless attempts to prove himself turn a routine mission into a chaotic comedy of errors.


In the Line of Fire (1993)

A veteran Secret Service agent still haunted by a past failure must protect the President from a suicidal assassin, while his personal life spirals out of control. As the deadline approaches, he confronts his own doubts and the high‑stakes pressure of one last chance to succeed.


Executive Decision (1996)

An elite U.S. counterterrorism team boards a hijacked commercial jet to stop terrorists planning a deadly chemical attack, while a covert operative works from inside the plane to save the passengers.


Perfect World, A (1993)

A charismatic convict escapes from prison and forms an unexpected bond with a young boy he kidnaps, traveling across Texas while a determined Texas Ranger pursues them. The story explores themes of freedom, redemption, and the complex nature of morality.


McHale's Navy (1997)

In this slap‑slap comedy adaptation of the classic TV series, eccentric Lt. Quincy McHale (Tom Arnold) leads a ragtag PT‑boat crew on a chaotic WWII mission to rescue a captured submarine and foil a Japanese plot, constantly butting heads with a rival commander. The film blends goofy mishaps, romantic subplots, and over‑the‑top action as the crew stumbles from one absurd situation to the next.


Leave It to Beaver (1997)

A modern family moves into the iconic Mayfield house and quickly discovers the mischievous charm of the new "Beaver" as they navigate 1990s suburban life. The film blends contemporary comedy with nostalgic nods to the classic TV series.


Jackal, The (1997)

When a ruthless assassin known as the Jackal is hired to kill a high‑profile political target, a tenacious FBI agent teams up with a disgraced ex‑detective to hunt him down before the contract is fulfilled, leading to a tense, globe‑spanning cat‑and‑mouse chase that ends in a dramatic showdown.


Seven Years in Tibet (1997)

Based on a true story, Austrian mountaineer Heinrich Harrer survives a wartime internment, escapes to Tibet and, over seven years, forms a deep bond with the young Dalai Lama while witnessing the country’s spiritual and cultural richness before the Chinese invasion.


Dark City (1998)

A man awakens in a nightmarish metropolis where mysterious beings called the Strangers constantly rewrite reality and erase memories. As he fights to reclaim his identity, he uncovers the hidden truth behind the city's illusory world.


American President, The (1995)

A widowed U.S. President tries to balance his political duties with a burgeoning romance with an environmental lobbyist, facing both personal and professional challenges along the way.


Casino (1995)

In 1970s Las Vegas, mob enforcer Sam "Ace" Rothstein runs a lucrative casino while navigating treacherous alliances with volatile partner Nicky Santoro and his own turbulent marriage to the ambitious gambler Ginger, leading to power struggles, betrayal, and a violent downfall.


Persuasion (1995)

A newly widowed Anne Elliot, whose youthful romance with the dashing Frederick Wentworth was thwarted by family pressure, meets him again years later when he returns as a successful naval officer, forcing both to confront lost love and the chance for a second chance.


Kicking and Screaming (1995)

A newly divorced man’s routine is upended when his teenage son moves in, forcing him to juggle a demanding mother, a dead‑end job, and his clueless attempts at fatherhood.


City Hall (1996)

After a teenage boy is killed in a botched police raid, an idealistic deputy mayor (John Cusack) pushes for an investigation that drags him into the city’s tangled web of political and police corruption. With the help of the beleaguered mayor (Al Pacino), he must navigate power struggles to bring the truth to light.


Basketball Diaries, The (1995)

A troubled teen spirals into addiction and crime as he documents his descent in a raw, journal‑style narrative set against the gritty streets of 1970s New York, with his love for basketball and poetry offering fleeting redemption.


Browning Version, The (1994)

A disillusioned classics teacher faces his final day at a boys’ school, confronting a crumbling marriage, estranged family, and the loss of respect from his students, while an old pupil offers unexpected compassion.


Little Women (1994)

A faithful adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s beloved novel, the 1994 film follows the four March sisters—Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy—as they navigate love, ambition, and family bonds during the Civil War era, each striving to forge her own path while staying united.


Miami Rhapsody (1995)

A jaded Miami divorce lawyer (Melanie Griffith) decides to test her new boyfriend’s fidelity by having affairs of her own, only to discover the chaotic repercussions of revenge. Through a whirlwind of comedic twists, she learns that honesty, not retaliation, is the key to genuine love.


Wonderful, Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl, The (1993)

The documentary delves into the complex legacy of famed German director Leni Riefenstahl, exploring her groundbreaking cinematic achievements alongside her controversial ties to Nazi propaganda. Through archival footage and intimate interviews, it examines how her artistic brilliance coexisted with profound moral ambiguity.


Barcelona (1994)

A charming, witty comedy follows American expat Ted, who moves to Barcelona to work at a travel guide and becomes entangled in the romantic escapades of his roommate Ted, the vivacious American student Eden, and their eccentric circle of friends, navigating love, cultural clashes, and the city's glittering nightlife.


Widows' Peak (1994)

In this witty Irish drama, a teenage aspiring writer moves into the secluded manor of Widows' Peak to stay with her reclusive aunt, only to be drawn into the village’s tangled gossip, a decades‑old murder mystery, and a budding romance with the local doctor.


House of the Spirits, The (1993)

In this sweeping saga adapted from Isabel Allende’s novel, the powerful patriarch Esteban Trueba builds a fortune while his wife Clara, gifted with supernatural abilities, silently watches their family’s love, loss, and secrets unfold against the turbulent backdrop of 20th‑century Chile.


Singin' in the Rain (1952)

Set during Hollywood's shift from silent movies to talkies, a charismatic musical star and his crew navigate love, rivalry, and comedic mishaps while delivering timeless song-and-dance numbers.


Bad Moon (1996)

When a series of brutal murders grips a remote desert town, a skeptical sheriff uncovers that the killer is a bloodthirsty werewolf linked to an ancient curse, forcing him to confront both the creature and his own doubts. As the moon rises, the hunt becomes a desperate battle for survival and redemption.


Enchanted April (1991)

Four discontented women escape the dreary English spring by renting a sun‑splashed Italian villa, where a month of friendship, love, and quiet reflection transforms their lives.


Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989)

A shy suburban man begins recording secret sexual confessions, forcing three couples to confront hidden desires, betrayals, and the unsettling truth behind their relationships.


Strictly Ballroom (1992)

When a rebellious Australian dancer refuses to conform to the rigid rules of a ballroom competition, he teams up with a timid newcomer, sparking a passionate romance and a daring performance that challenges the establishment. Their defiance threatens to upend the world of competitive dance.


Better Off Dead... (1985)

A heartbroken high‑schooler struggles to win a cross‑country ski race while coping with his girlfriend’s sudden breakup and the bizarre, surreal misadventures that follow.


Substance of Fire, The (1996)

When an ambitious chemistry professor becomes obsessed with developing a revolutionary drug, his relentless pursuit threatens his marriage, his son's future, and his own ethics.


Tin Men (1987)

In 1960s Philadelphia, rival aluminum‑siding salesmen (Richard Dreyfuss and Danny DeVito) battle for customers, status, and each other’s affection, exposing the cut‑throat humor and insecurity behind the booming post‑war housing boom.


Othello (1995)

A modern retelling of Shakespeare’s tragedy, the film follows celebrated war hero Othello (Laurence Fishburne) whose marriage to Desdemona spirals into jealousy, manipulation, and murder.


Carrington (1995)

Set in 1920s London and Paris, the film follows the unconventional love triangle between painter Dora Carrington, writer Lytton Strachey, and artist Ralph Partridge, exploring their artistic passions and complex relationships. It captures the bohemian world of the Bloomsbury Group while delving into the personal sacrifices and emotional turbulence of the trio.


To Die For (1995)

A ruthless, aspiring news anchor manipulates a naïve small‑town lover into murdering her husband, exposing the dark, fame‑obsessed lengths she’ll go to achieve stardom.


Home for the Holidays (1995)

A recently divorced mother heads back to her family’s chaotic Thanksgiving gathering, where old grievances and hidden tensions erupt. Amid the holiday turmoil, she discovers unexpected tenderness and the messy bonds that keep her family together.


Juror, The (1996)

A single mother serving on a murder trial’s jury becomes the target of a charismatic mob enforcer who threatens her family to manipulate the verdict. As the intimidation intensifies, she must outwit him to protect her son and preserve justice.


In the Bleak Midwinter (1995)

Amid a frozen, desolate winter, a grieving widower and his young daughter strive to keep the family inn open, discovering unexpected kindness and a renewed sense of hope when a wandering musician arrives and helps them confront the past.


Canadian Bacon (1994)

A satirical comedy in which a U.S. president fabricates a ridiculous conflict with Canada to boost his approval ratings, sparking an absurd arms race and diplomatic chaos that hilariously exposes political spin.


First Knight (1995)

In this Arthurian tale, King Arthur (Sean Connery) strives to unite his realm while his most trusted knight, Lancelot (Richard Gere), falls for the beautiful queen Guinevere (Julia Ormond). Their love triangle and the rise of the ruthless Black Knight ignite a deadly battle that tests loyalty, honor, and the fate of Camelot.


Mallrats (1995)

Two carefree friends spend a chaotic day roaming the mall, scheming to win back their exes and catch a concert, while navigating absurd antics, eccentric shopkeepers, and unexpected romance.


Nine Months (1995)

A commitment‑phobic architect discovers his girlfriend is pregnant and must confront his fears of marriage and parenthood, leading to a series of comedic mishaps and heartfelt moments as he navigates the chaos of impending fatherhood.


Boys on the Side (1995)

Three women—a tough drifter, a struggling songwriter, and a suburban housewife—hit the road together in a beat-up van, forging an unlikely sisterhood while confronting love, loss, and a life‑threatening illness, as they navigate the challenges of 1990s America.


Circle of Friends (1995)

Set in 1950s Ireland, the film follows three childhood friends—Benny, Nan, and Jack—who reunite at university in Dublin, where love, ambition, and class tensions test their bonds. As romantic entanglements and family expectations collide, each must confront the choices that will shape their futures.


Exit to Eden (1994)

When a bored New York couple discovers a discreet BDSM resort called Eden, they become entangled in a world of sensual exploration. Their escapade is complicated by an undercover FBI operation targeting a drug‑smuggling ring at the club.


Fluke (1995)

After a fatal car crash, a man is reincarnated as a stray dog and sets out on a quest to piece together his former life, forming unlikely friendships and confronting the secrets of his past.


Immortal Beloved (1994)

When a musicologist discovers a hidden love letter addressed to “Immortal Beloved,” he embarks on a quest to identify Beethoven’s enigmatic lover, intertwining the composer’s passionate romances with his groundbreaking music. The film weaves flashbacks of Beethoven’s turbulent personal life with his artistic brilliance, revealing the profound connection between love and genius.


Junior (1994)

Top reproductive researcher Dr. Alex Hesse (Arnold Schwarzenegger) volunteers to become the first pregnant man in a groundbreaking fertility study, while his eccentric colleague (Danny DeVito) and his pregnant girlfriend (Emma Thompson) scramble to manage the bizarre side effects. Chaos and comedy ensue as Hesse navigates pregnancy in a body that was never meant for it.


Nell (1994)

A reclusive woman raised in isolation on a remote Appalachian river speaks an enigmatic, invented language, and a compassionate psychologist becomes determined to help her navigate the bewildering world outside, uncovering the pain and wonder behind her unique existence.


Queen Margot (Reine Margot, La) (1994)

Set during the French Wars of Religion, the film follows the spirited Queen Margot, who is forced into a politically charged marriage with a Protestant prince while secretly falling for a Catholic noble, navigating a treacherous court filled with intrigue, betrayal, and the deadly St. Bartholomew’s massacre.


Corrina, Corrina (1994)

When widowed carpenter Michael steps down from a demanding construction job to care for his grieving son, they both struggle to adjust to life without their beloved wife and mother. Hiring the warm‑hearted, music‑loving housekeeper Corrina brings unexpected humor, love, and a gradual healing to their broken family.


Dave (1993)

After a presidential stroke leaves the nation leaderless, a charming presidential impersonator is hired to stand in for the President—only to discover he can actually run the country with more honesty and heart than the real incumbent.


Go Fish (1994)

A shy newcomer to New York’s queer bar scene meets a sharp‑tongued, disillusioned lesbian, and their unlikely connection sparks a tender romance that explores love, friendship, and self‑discovery in the early‑90s LGBTQ community.


Made in America (1993)

Made in America (1993) is a documentary that chronicles the rise and fall of a struggling American shoe factory, exploring how globalization and corporate decisions affect workers, families, and the surrounding community.


Philadelphia (1993)

A talented lawyer discovers he has AIDS and is unjustly fired from his firm, prompting him to file a wrongful‑termination lawsuit. He teams up with a reluctant, initially homophobic attorney to battle discrimination and expose the harsh realities of the epidemic.


Shadowlands (1993)

The film chronicles the later life of C.S. Lewis, the renowned Oxford scholar and author of the Narnia series, when he meets the spirited American poet Joy Gresham. Their brief but intense romance and her untimely death force him to confront love, grief, and the mysteries of faith.


Sirens (1994)

A prudish clergyman travels to a rural Australian town and becomes entangled in the hedonistic world of provocative painter Norman Lindsay, whose sensual artworks and uninhibited models challenge his strict morals. Confronting the clash between Victorian propriety and unbridled passion, both he and the community are irrevocably transformed.


Threesome (1994)

A shy college freshman finds her life turned upside down when she moves into an off‑campus apartment with two charismatic roommates, sparking a playful love triangle that tests their friendships and sexual boundaries.


Pretty Woman (1990)

A wealthy businessman hires a vivacious escort for a week, and their unconventional arrangement blossoms into a transformative romance that bridges their disparate worlds.