In the futuristic action—thriller Repo Men, humans have extended and improved our lives through highly sophisticated and expensive mechanical organs created by a company called The Union. The dark side of these medical breakthroughs is that if you don’t pay your bill, The Union sends its highly skilled repo men to take back its property…with no concern for your comfort or survival. Jude Law plays Remy, one of the best organ repo men in the business. When he suffers a cardiac failure on the job, he awakens to find himself fitted with the company’s top—of—the—line heart—replacement…as well as a hefty debt. But a side effect of the procedure is that his heart’s no longer in the job. When he can’t make the payments, The Union sends its toughest enforcer, Remy’s former partner Jake (Academy Award® winner Forest Whitaker), to track him down. Now that the hunter has become the hunted, Remy joins Beth (Alice Braga), another debtor who teaches him how to vanish from the system. And as he and Jake embark on a chase across a landscape populated by maniacal friends and foes, one man will become a reluctant champion for thousands on the run. Directed by: Miguel Sapochnik Starring: Jude Law, Forest Whitaker, Liev Schreiber, RZA, Alice Braga, Carice Van Houten
From the studio that brought you “Shrek,” “Madagascar” and “Kung Fu Panda” comes “How to Train Your Dragon.” Set in the mythical world of burly Vikings and wild dragons, and based on the book by Cressida Cowell, the action comedy tells the story of Hiccup, a Viking teenager who doesn’t exactly fit in with his tribe’s longstanding tradition of heroic dragon slayers. Hiccup’s world is turned upside down when he encounters a dragon that challenges he and his fellow Vikings to see the world from an entirely different point of view. Directed by: Chris Sanders, Dean DeBlois Starring: Jay Baruchel, Gerard Butler, America Ferrera, Craig Ferguson, Jonah Hill, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Kristen Wiig
Watch How To Train Your Dragon – Trailer 3 trailers
When the Millers’ homeless father died alone in a jail cell, the twins vowed that their autobiographical film, Touching Home, would be made as a dedication to their love for him. Three months after their father’s death, the Miller brothers cornered four—time Academy Award—nominee Ed Harris in a San Francisco alley and asked him to play the role of their father in Touching Home. Ed Harris said “yes”, and the miracle that would become Touching Home, became a reality.â�¬ Without a dime to their names, nor a single meaningful contact in Hollywood, Logan and Noah Miller managed to write, produce, and direct a feature film with a cast and crew that has 11 Academy Awards and 26 nominations.â�¬ Touching Home, directed, written, produced and starring Logan and Noah Miller, is the true story about a father struggling to make amends with his twin sons as they pursue their dreams of professional baseball. Based on The HarperCollins paperback release of Either You're In or You're in the Way, the #1 National Bestselling memoir by Logan and Noah Miller, the film stars Ed Harris, Brad Dourif, Robert Forster, Lee Meriwether, Evan Jones, and Ishiah Benben.â�¬ Directed by: Logan Miller, Noah Miller Starring: Ed Harris, Brad Dourif, Robert Forster, Logan Miller, Noah Miller
Kate (Catherine Keener) has a lot on her mind. There’s the ethics problem of buying furniture on the cheap at estate sales and marking it up at her trendy Manhattan store (and how much markup can she get away with?). There’s the materialism problem of not wanting her teenage daughter (Sarah Steele) to want the expensive things that Kate wants. There’s the marriage problem of sharing a partnership in parenting, business, and life with her husband Alex (Oliver Platt) but sensing doubt nibbling at the foundations. And there’s Kate’s free—floating 21st century malaise—the problem of how to live well and be a good person when poverty, homelessness, and sadness are always right outside the door. Plus, there’s the neighbors: cranky, elderly Andra (Ann Guilbert) and the two granddaughters who look after her (Rebecca Hall and Amanda Peet). As Kate, Alex, and Abby interact with the people next door, with each other, and with their New York surroundings, a complex mix of animosity, friendship, deception, guilt, and love plays out with both sharp humor and pathos. PLEASE GIVE is writer/director Nicole Holofcener’s perceptive—and devastatingly funny—take on modern life’s contradictions, good intentions and shaky moral bearings. Directed by: Nicole Holofcener Starring: Catherine Keener, Amanda Peet, Oliver Platt, Rebecca Hall
Jimmy (Hiroshi Watanabe, LETTERS FROM IWO JIMA) loves dinosaurs and sleeps on the top bunk. Unfortunately, Jimmy is 40, and shares the bunk bed with Bob, his 10—year—old nephew. Freshly divorced, Jimmy has moved in with his sister Aiko and her family while boldly searching for a new wife. His brother in—law, Tak, thinks he’s a disaster. And although Jimmy may lack social grace, he is convinced the best years of his life are just beginning. His plan seems like it’s all falling into place when Tak’s beautiful niece Ramona moves in. But once Jimmy sets his sights on her, he finds he has competition from his handsome co—worker Tim (James Kyson Lee, HEROES), and his intentions begin to go hilariously awry. Directed by: Dave Boyle Starring: Hiroshi Watanabe, Nae, Mio Takada, Lynn Chen
Hey, Hey It’s Esther Blueburger is a hilarious coming of age comedy that explores what it’s really like to be an outsider in your own world. Esther (newcomer Danielle Catanzariti) is not like other girls; she befriends a duck, talks to God through the toilet and break—dances at her bat—mitzvah. Her school is a daily torment of mind—numbing conformity and bell—ringing rituals. Home is a pressure cooker driven by her mother Grace’s (Essie Davis) demand for perfection. But life changes when Esther meets uber hip Sunni, (Keisha Castle— Hughes) and her off beat single mother Mary (Toni Collette) and slips out of her oppressive all—girls private school and into a public one under the guise of a foreign exchange student. She learns that it’s ok to be different and that being true to yourself is more important than fitting in. Directed by: Cathy Randall Starring: Keisha Castle-Hughes, Danielle Catanzariti, Essie Davis, Russell Dykstra, Christian Byers, Toni Collette
In the futuristic action—thriller Repo Men, humans have extended and improved our lives through highly sophisticated and expensive mechanical organs created by a company called The Union. The dark side of these medical breakthroughs is that if you don’t pay your bill, The Union sends its highly skilled repo men to take back its property…with no concern for your comfort or survival. Jude Law plays Remy, one of the best organ repo men in the business. When he suffers a cardiac failure on the job, he awakens to find himself fitted with the company’s top—of—the—line heart—replacement…as well as a hefty debt. But a side effect of the procedure is that his heart’s no longer in the job. When he can’t make the payments, The Union sends its toughest enforcer, Remy’s former partner Jake (Academy Award® winner Forest Whitaker), to track him down. Now that the hunter has become the hunted, Remy joins Beth (Alice Braga), another debtor who teaches him how to vanish from the system. And as he and Jake embark on a chase across a landscape populated by maniacal friends and foes, one man will become a reluctant champion for thousands on the run. Directed by: Miguel Sapochnik Starring: Jude Law, Forest Whitaker, Liev Schreiber, RZA, Alice Braga, Carice Van Houten
Dancing Across Borders chronicles the intimate and triumphant story of Sokvannara Sar, who was discovered by Anne Bass on a trip to Angkor Wat, Cambodia, in 2000 and brought to the ballet stage in America. A longtime patron of dance in the U.S., Bass arranged for Sy to visit New York and audition for the prestigious School of the American Ballet (SAB). What unfolds is a tentative negotiation between Sy and the world of American ballet and culture—from the serene countryside of Southeast Asia to the halls of SAB, to the stage of the Pacific Northwest Ballet in Seattle. The film follows Sy’s unusual development as a dancer and offers a remarkable behind—the—scenes look into the world of American ballet. At its heart, Dancing Across Borders is an extraordinary story of growth, adaptation, and belonging as well as of the development of talent and the mastery of an art form. Directed by: Anne Bass Starring: Sokvannara Sar
Two doctors embark on a research project to cure fear—ridden, phobic patients of all varieties. Just as fame and honor creep into the lives of Doctor Nicholas Nemet (Dario Deak), and Doctor Marvin Stalberg (John Colton), a series of murders occurs among cured patients which mirror the victims’ initial homicidal fears. When police detectives become involved, the life of Nemet becomes engulfed by the outside investigation and his own desperate curiosity to resolve the events. This is only emotionally complicated by his mother’s phobia stricken mentality, his own repeated flashbacks and the quest for if and how their work has played a part in the murders. Nemet’s captivating journey is a reminder of common fears that are rarely discussed, yet constantly inhibit humans’ daily lives. What Nemet uncovers as the culprit of the murders spirals in to a domino effect of numerous discoveries that not only stun the characters, but viewers as well. Directed by: Catherine C. Pirotta Starring: Dario Deak, John Savage, Tyrone Powers, John Colton, Penny Drake
The Adults Movie Section Moved Here If you're looking for free XXX movies you should also try:
TreideX
TreiDeX is the perfect place where you can watch trailers of your favorite movies, read reviews of what's playing in cinemas and find useful informations about your idols.