The racing film, step on the gas thanks to 4K Blu-ray and DTSX technologies! Whether Le Mans 66, Cars or Bullitt, Fast and Furious by Rob Cohen is ahead! Now that more of us are well aware that Hollywood is petering out, we'll need better/smarter movie makers to get us where we want to be.

Vin Diesel, Paul Walker and Jordana Brewster in the 2001 version, as Cop Brian (Paul Walker) takes on Dominic (Vin Diesel), who not only fights illegal car races but is also behind his sophisticated raids with his racing cars.

The audience can expect a mix of unique stunts, special effects and innovative 3D projections that bring the film world to life. Together with drivers who test their limits, a completely new, memorable experience is created. The adrenaline-filled two-hour show, which combines daring with driving professionalism and precision, opens up a new dimension of entertainment. Gravity seems to be seriously questioned.

"Don't fly up" is the motto of Paul Walker being introduced into a group of car racing fanatics, led by the charismatic Dominic. This is like a sniper, when the job is done it leaves your jaw on the floor! You do join the ride, don't you!

Lucy Liu, Drew Barrymore, and Cameron Diaz – the fantastic three from 2000 as director and film producer McG, whose real name is Joseph McGinty Nichol, had continued his career with Charlies Angels.

Opened without a parachute and let loose on humanity. Wherever the taste goes, they have long been there: Three investigators of very different origins investigate for the mysterious Charlie, who instructs them to find and free a kidnapped victim. At the same time, the three angels must also protect Charlie himself. If you could get a ticket to the place you wanna be, Charlie, where would you be now? It can not be a coincidence that so many of us are experiencing this right now!

"Another flick after an old television series", this sentence may have first occurred to many when the screen debut of the 70s cult series Three Angels for Charlie was looming. But that's not entirely true. Intelligent, lightning-fast and competent in all situations, the three angels do everything to solve the case and protect their boss. Despite all this, Charlies Angels have lived to tell the tale – now on 4K Blu-ray and Dolby Atmos! May Charlie bestow his blessings on all those responsible for this wonderful entertainment!

There are almost ten years between the scandalous publication of Bret Easton Ellis’s nihilistic and yet deeply moralistic novel and its adaptation to the silver screen. When Mary Harron made the book into a film in 2000, it had long cult status. And the filmmaker responds to this with her version of the story about stockbroker Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale).

In The Pianist, Roman Polanski created a scary atmosphere for two hours, a space of unscrupulous normality in which brutality had become the yardstick for all things. In Mary Harron's room, Patrick Bateman, a New York yuppie, moves from murder to murder.

His deeds, his sadistic desecrations, and murders, which Christian Bale celebrates with almost manic energy, naturally trigger horror in him too. But ultimately, fear and disgust always disappear after a bitter laugh. It turns Ellis’s angry accusation, which mythically exaggerates the accused, into a mocking reckoning with a culture that regards serial killings as fine art. Now on 4K Blu-ray and Dolby Atmos!

The movie "Bound" (1996) is a tense neo-noir thriller that tells the story of two women whose fates intertwine in a dangerous and passionate affair. Corky (Gina Gershon), recently released from prison, takes a job renovating the apartment where Violetta (Jennifer Tilly) lives with her violent gangster lover Caesar (Joe Pantoliano). Violetta, tired of her life, proposes a daring plan to Corky - steal two million mob dollars held by Caesar and run away together. But to achieve their goal, they must overcome many dangerous obstacles, including the mafia's suspicions and Caesar's violence.

In the year 2028, in Detroit, honest cop Alex Murphy (played by Joel Kinnaman) is fatally wounded while on duty. OmniCorp, in an effort to improve law enforcement, decides to use him as a test subject for their new project, a human-machine hybrid known as RoboCop. Now Murphy, transformed into a cyborg, must fight crime by uncovering conspiracies and trying to regain his humanity despite his technological improvements.

"RoboCop 2" (1990) continues the story of cyborg cop Alex Murphy, who returns to fight a new level of crime in Detroit. The city is in chaos due to drug dealers distributing a dangerous drug called Nuke. As the OCP Corporation attempts to create a new and improved robot cop, Murphy faces moral dilemmas and threats that question his humanity. This movie is full of fast-paced action scenes and tense moments, making it an unforgettable sequel to the original.

“Darkness of Man” (2024) is a tense thriller starring Jean-Claude Van Damme in the title role. The story tells of a former operative forced to return to a world of violence and intrigue to rescue his friend's kidnapped son. Faced with dangerous criminal organizations and plunged into the dark depths of his past, the hero must use all his skills and determination to survive and accomplish his mission. The movie promises thrilling action scenes and emotional depth that keeps the viewer in suspense until the very end.

Jeffrey Lebowski, called "Dude" by everyone, becomes the victim of confusion ... Or is it rather the "real" Lebowski? A John Goodman in top form, cool, crazy characters, easy-going sayings, great music & a crazy story where something unexpected happens again and again...

We are in a film by Joel and Ethan Coen that is now available in 4K Ultra HD & DTS: X. John Goodman plays Walter Sobchak, a choleric Vietnam veteran. The best thing is how perfectly this absurd conglomerate works. And functioning here means being fully aware of the film and genre-historical conventions with the same tricks. With an overwhelming number of references from Chandler to Russ Meyer, Dali and Hitchcock to Mike Tyson and the Coens themselves, all Coen films' own humor creates the most absurd connections and transitions into nothing.

Clearly, one of the best films ever made. A classic. Alongside Donnie Darko and Pulp Fiction. The dude is authentic in his role and lives the serene life of a failure who knows what he wants: with pals bowling, drinking white Russian, smoking in the bath and doing taichi/gymnastics... But then he becomes a confusing criminal – a situation, where his serenity is put to the test.

While Roland Emmerich let the President himself climb into the cockpit in his Independence Day as an experienced fighter pilot putting up a show against the aliens, Wolfgang Petersen did it in Air Force One, a thriller from 1997 starring Harrison Ford (US President), Gary Oldman (the villain), and Glenn Close as United States Vice.

An instant box office hit, Air Force One depicts the jet fortress being kidnapped by terrorists on its way to the Russian capital where James Marshall (Harrison Ford) is going to to pronounce his zero-tolerance on terrorism. The irony of it is that a group of terrorists led by Ivan Korshunov (Gary Oldman) kidnap his plane and took his family hostage threatening to kill hostages at will. Seemingly, a no-way-to-run kind of situation. Not this time. The action is not something Air Force One can brag about. Everything is utilitarian to a point where it hurts. Once you find yourself in a middle of this movie, things just can not go wrong. The president can hide at the last second and is now planning a counterattack. So the standoff begins...

The film is now available in 4K Ultra HD / Dolby Atmos, which makes the whole story even more exciting – to cut to the chase, its the entirety of the designs!

In the 1992 film Bad Lieutenant, Harvey Keitel plays an unprincipled and morally decayed New York City cop immersed in a world of drugs, alcohol and corruption. Investigating the brutal rape of a nun, he faces internal struggles and questions of faith, redemption and forgiveness. This powerful dramatic thriller by Abel Ferrara explores the darker sides of human nature and questions the notion of justice.