John and Tina, two young people, meet in the park, get to know each other, and spend a day together. The girl returns home in the early morning, her expensive dress torn, and tells her mother what happened. The young man, who has a scraped forehead, tells his friends his version of what happened. The doorman, who had been watching them, offered his take on the incident. Three different people are telling the same story. Which one of them is telling the truth?
The only thing pilot David Keller was able to do after the explosion on board was to steer the falling plane away from the city’s densely populated areas. But the plane’s 300 passengers were killed. Keller himself emerged alive and unharmed before the astonished rescue workers, though he was suffering from memory lapses. He is trying to piece together what happened, and a young medium named Hobbs comes to his aid; she can hear the voices of the victims calling Keller to the crash site…
The film tells the story of the famous 1973 Brookside strike, which became known as “Bloody Harlan,” when 180 miners and their wives protested against the management of a coal mine and a coal-processing plant located in Harlan County and owned by Duke Power.
Spike Fumo is an Italian teenager who dreams of becoming a boxer. He falls in love with a wealthy girl who turns out to be the daughter of a mob boss. Gangsters threaten Spike and demand that he leave Bensonhurst, so he heads to a poor Puerto Rican neighborhood in Brooklyn.
Daniel Kellner, a former employee of a secret government organization, is on the run from his former employers along with his girlfriend. He has stolen some classified documents and believes their contents should be made public. Meanwhile, Margaret Fairchild, an ordinary weather anchor at a Kansas TV station, suddenly begins speaking several languages, makes strange clicking sounds on live TV, and loses consciousness. The doctors find nothing unusual wrong with her, and after escaping from the hospital, Margaret suddenly realizes that she needs to find Kellner.
A group of kids were playing "killer" among the ruins. One of the girls lost her footing and fell to her death because of the others' negligence. Six years later, during the school dance, someone decided to take revenge, turning the school into a bloodbath.
Strange rumors circulate about the Owens’ house: supposedly, the mistresses of the mansion are witches, and anyone who falls in love with the young sisters is doomed to die young. Rumors are just rumors, however; these charming young women have no malicious intentions whatsoever—they simply want to love and be happy.
Professional hitman Yosef Shapira is assigned a job to “take out” a man in his hometown, where his father, his dying mother, and his younger brother live. His father disowned his son, the hitman, long ago, knowing full well what he does for a living, but his brother and mother still love him. And even his father cannot completely erase him from his heart. The family reunion ends in tragedy. Yosif is forced to kill the son of a local “boss,” who believed him to be dead, because the son had spotted him on the street, and Yosif could under no circumstances allow the deceased’s father to find out—that would be tantamount to death.
New York, 1945. At a jazz orchestra concert in a nightclub, Jimmy—who has just returned from the front—persistently but unsuccessfully tries to strike up a conversation with a girl named Francine. The next morning, they run into each other again in the hotel lobby, where she is looking for a friend and he is trying to get another extension on his bill. When the extension is denied, Jimmy makes a run for it, dragging Francine along with him into a taxi. During their conversation, it turns out that he’s a pretty good saxophonist. Almost against her will, she ends up attending yet another one of Jimmy’s auditions...
