1987. Jordan Belfort becomes a broker at a successful investment bank. Soon the bank closes after the sudden collapse of the Dow Jones index. On the advice of his wife Theresa, Jordan takes a job at a small institution dealing in small stocks. His persistent style of communicating with customers and innate charisma quickly pays off. He gets acquainted with his neighbor Donnie, a merchant, who immediately finds common ground with Jordan and decides to open his own firm with him. As employees, they hire several of Belfort's friends, his father Max and call the company "Stratton Oakmont". In his spare time, Jordan lives his life: maneuvering from one party to another, engaging in sexual relationships with prostitutes, using a variety of drugs, including cocaine and quaaludes. One day there comes a moment when Belfort's rapid enrichment begins to interest an FBI agent...

A story about the adventures of a small, unusually intelligent Yorkshire piglet. All the animals on the Hogget farm have distinct personalities and communicate with each other in human language. The humans, of course, are completely unaware of this. When the owner begins to suspect something, he joins in the game himself, hoping to use the animals' newly discovered intelligence on the farm. The four-legged baby, the very same piglet raised by the sheepdog Fly, tries to prove that pigs are not only good for decorating the Christmas table (which is what it was all about), but are also capable of performing work that requires intelligence and quick thinking - herding sheep. You can imagine how the sheep themselves feel about this idea! Not to mention the sheepdogs—what professional pride could withstand such a thing?

FBI agent Ray, who has Native American blood running through his veins, is sent to a reservation to investigate a murder in which a fighter for the rights of this small people is suspected. There he meets the local sheriff and the tribal chief. As Ray gets closer to his goal, he becomes less and less sure of the suspect's guilt. In the end, the agent realizes that the US government is trying to use him to eliminate an undesirable person. And at that moment, the Indian in him awakens, whose heart cannot tolerate injustice and lies.

A groundbreaking concert experience blending Björk's "Utopia" album with cutting-edge VR and digital theater. The show merges live music and innovative tech, culminating in an environmental message from activist Greta Thunberg.

A very wealthy woman flees her boring aristocratic lifestyle when a demon resembling her father beckons her from the other side of the mirror. A secret passion draws the heroine through the mirror into a world of sensual desires.

The kidnapped young woman is forced to participate in an orgy staged on a theater stage specifically for a distinguished audience.

Preston Tucker was a dreamer and a rebel whose genius and cutting-edge automotive designs threatened the well-being of powerful US industrial giants and the politicians who protected them. His innovations of the 1940s, such as seat belts, fuel injection, and disc brakes, are still in use today.

1967. Three friends from Hong Kong set off for Saigon in search of easy money, taking advantage of the chaos reigning there due to the war. But they have no idea what they are about to experience: an unequal battle with the local mafia and the troops of communist Vietnam, escape from captivity, and learning the true price of friendship: gold or a bullet in the head.

The mysterious Mr. Frost, accused of the vicious murder of twenty-four people, suddenly declares that he is Satan after three years of silence. The horror is just beginning...

While Shakespeare was alive, aristocrats indulged in refined nonsense, while ordinary plebeians listened to his brilliant plays for pennies. Attempts to separate William from the masses have been ongoing for 400 years—genius must be expensive and inaccessible. But all these efforts are futile: Shakespeare is indisputable proof of the depth and power of trash culture (trash): he staged his plays for pennies, stole plots from others, and deepened their impact with sex and violence (he figured out to make Juliet a minor, which his predecessors Bandello and Brooke did not do). He did not care about the sets, costumes, quality of acting, or comfort of the audience.