, 1h27 OriginUnited-kingdom GenresDrama, Thriller, Romance ThemesFilms about sexuality, LGBT-related films, LGBT-related film ActorsSimon Callow, Michael Elwyn, Tom Harper, Nicholas Jones Roles Adam Blane Rating51% Adam, professeur dans un collège privé, est un habitué des sorties à Londres les week-ends. Il a rendez-vous un soir avec un jeune Jack Raven, un photographe de la haute société, qui, par la suite, lui montre une seule preuve sur une affaire d’état concernant l’homosexualité d’un membre de la famille Royale dans laquelle Adam est impliqué. Tout s'écroule autour de lui : Jake est retrouvé mort. Considéré comme suspect, il ne lui reste plus qu'à fuir, échappant aux quatre millions de caméras figés dans tout Angleterre, afin de découvrir la vérité.
, 1h45 Directed byDennie Gordon GenresDrama, Comedy, Romantic comedy, Romance ActorsAmanda Bynes, Colin Firth, Kelly Preston, Oliver James, Eileen Atkins, Anna Chancellor Rating58% Daphne Reynolds (Amanda Bynes) lives a comfortable but unsatisfying life as a young American girl with a bright future. She has never met her father. She lives with her single mother, Libby (Kelly Preston) above a Chinese Restaurant in Chinatown, New York. Believing it is in his best interest, her mother left Daphne's father seventeen years ago because of his family's disapproval of their relationship; ultimately, his father's secretary gets rid of her for good, without Libby having a chance to tell him that she is pregnant.
, 3h9 Directed byKevin Connor OriginUSA GenresDrama ThemesFilms set in Africa, Films about religion, Films based on the Bible, Films about Jews and Judaism ActorsMartin Landau, Jacqueline Bisset, Billy Campbell, Eddie Cibrian, Diana Rigg, Fred Weller Roles Benjamin Rating62% In the Beginning is the story about the travels and travails of the tribe of Abraham (Martin Landau). Set around the year 2000 B.C., the narrative opens with "Genesis 12," wherein the LORD has told Abraham and company to leave their country to a land of milk and honey to be named later. In order to keep up the morale of his followers while on the road, Abraham gives a sermon that sums up God's creation of the universe. By illustrating this sermon with stock footage and special-effects shots, the producers attempt to make a connection between sermons of old and popular entertainments of today. From there, the twists and turns of the Old Testament are treated like a soap opera. Family dramas take center stage, whether it's God testing Abraham by telling him to kill his son in sacrifice, Joseph gaining power in Egypt after being sold to slave traders by his brothers, or one of the many other stories of brothers fighting (Cain and Abel, Isaac and Ishmael, etc.). Many events are visualized such as the plagues and the parting of the Red Sea, to name but two.
, 1h20 OriginUSA GenresScience fiction ActorsTom Harper Roles Interviewer Rating28% The film opens with "'eyewitness accounts' recounting incredible UFO sightings and abductions", according to sci-fi scholar Howard Hughes. The story follows an electronics expert (Alan Grimes) who picks up strange signals: he then finds the signals are coming from a rural section in his area, and tries to find out if this is the start of an invasion from space. He enlists the help of a psychic "sensitive" (Vivian), and two fellow university computer electronics experts (Dr. Mansfield and Dan Rivers), and together they trace the source to a location somewhere beneath the surface of a lake. The alien presence discloses itself to Alan as formless energy trapped there 1000 years by the fears of humans, which impose shapes on them. Alan is the source of the energy they need to return. All he has to do is set aside his fears and die. They tell him that in the whole history of the human race only three had ascended (presumably Enoch, Elijah, Jesus) and now he will be the fourth to ascend. Alan rapidly ages, walks into the lake, fights off Dan's attempts to restrain him, and dies. Dan frantically pulls Alan's skeletal remains back onto the shore, the energy pattern departs into space, and the screen displays a quote from Apocalypse 5.9. Hughes remarks that the "plot makes no sense whatsoever".