Ever since he was a kid, Robbie Williams has felt a little wild. In an effort to show his father what he's worth, Robbie decides to take a risk and embark on a music career. However, neither the luxurious life of a millionaire nor the stadiums of fans change the way he sees himself.

1965. At the Newport Music Festival, a performance by a young Bob Dylan causes a sensation.

Without a doubt the most famous movie about Chet Baker. This incredibly harmonious black-and-white movie tells about the creative path of the maestro from the 50s of the last century to the last days of his life. Interviews with friends, relatives, a lot of archival records, photos, and of course Chet Baker himself, who as a cruel idea of the director gives us an opportunity to compare him at the beginning of his musical career - when he was fabulously popular, driving women crazy - his fashionable appearance (James Dean style), manner of dressing (tight white T-shirt) and behaving as if embarrassed. When he played the trumpet in a way that made the ladies weep, and when he sang, the same ladies lost their senses. And he's at the end-after he has a heroin addict friend in his life, after he's already spent years in a world of drug-induced oblivion, ending up in police and prison, after his face was mangled in one of the fights. Maybe because the movie was made a few months before the musician's death, throughout the whole movie, one can't help feeling that the director, as if sensing Chet's close passing, gives him a chance to say goodbye.

Vienna, 1823. Antonio Salieri, once a respected court composer to Emperor Joseph II, is living out his days in a madhouse. In his confession, he recalls his life marked by his confrontation with the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who seemed to playfully create music like the voice of heaven. Salieri, torn by envy and admiration for the genius, vowed to God to destroy his rival at all costs.

Chicago, 1968. Caught stealing a car with a fake FBI ID, criminal William O'Neil agrees to a deal with the feds. He infiltrates a branch of the radical Black Panthers organization and gains the trust of its leader Fred Hampton just as he begins to unite local ethnic organizations into the Rainbow Coalition.

Department of Homeland Security operative Tim Ballard is disillusioned with the system - for years he has been tracking down and catching pedophiles, but has not rescued a single child from the clutches of slave traffickers. Tim gains the trust of a recently caught child porn distributor, convinces him that he is "one of his own", and an eight-year-old boy is brought to him from Mexico. Little Miguel becomes the first released of the many children sold into sexual slavery in Latin America, and Tim decides to find his little sister by all means.

On the way to fame and success Fanny Brice had to pass from an ugly duckling to a beautiful swan. On stage, she is a star, with armfuls of roses falling at her feet and the audience erupting in applause.

But for these ecstatic, magical seconds she has to pay for bitter, lonely nights full of tears and jealousy.

After the conquest and sacking of the Inca state by the Spaniards, a legend arose about the fabulously rich country of Eldorado, which was lost in the countless swamps of the Amazon basin.

After five years, the German occupation of Norway ends on May 8, 1945. The rebuilding of the nation can begin, but first the final chapter must be written. In a dark cell at Akershus Fortress sits the man who committed the greatest treason of all: Vidkun Quisling. Now he must be held accountable for his actions and the atrocities that Nazi ideology led to.

The events, historically faithfully reproduced on the screen, take place in England of the XVI century, during the reign of King Henry VIII. The plot is based on the conflict between the king and Lord Chancellor Thomas More, a great humanist, statesman, prominent lawyer and philosopher.