Kitniss Everdeen and willful Pete Mellark are trying to win a civil war between the autocratic Capitol and the war-torn neighborhoods of Panem...

"Point Break" (1991) is a movie about the borderline between law and adrenaline. Director Kathryn Bigelow presents the exciting world of extreme sports and the underworld. The main character, FBI agent Johnny Utah, embodied by Patrick Swayze, plunges into the dangerous underground world of surfing to track down a gang of radical criminals committing robberies wearing masks of U.S. presidents. His partner is the kinetic agent Papa Roach, played by Keanu Reeves. Exciting scenes of surfing, parachute jumping and motorcycle racing are accompanied by intrigue, betrayal and sudden plot twists. "Point Break" is not just an action movie, but a vivid embodiment of the spirit of freedom and boundary-seeking in an adrenaline-charged life.

Everest is a great impregnable mountain, the summit of which many professional mountaineers dream of conquering. One of the expeditions to its summit ended in a real tragedy, but this fact does not stop brave climbers.

Experienced instructor Rob Hall, having gathered a group of the best climbers, is going to make an ascent to the highest peak of the planet. All these people are full of courage and bravery and they will stop at nothing until they reach the top of Mount Everest. But even if this mountain is conquered, will they be able to come back alive and unharmed?

In 1819, the American ship Essex with a crew of two dozen men on board set out from a port in Massachusetts to go whaling. In the fall of 1820, the hunt was interrupted by an attack on the ship by a giant sperm whale, forcing the sailors into lifeboats. For more than three months they struggled to survive in the middle of the ocean....

When John Connor, leader of the resistance, sends Sergeant Kyle Reese back to 1984 to protect Sarah Connor and save the future, an unexpected turn of events creates a rift in time. Sgt. Reese finds himself in a new, unfamiliar version of the past, where he meets unexpected allies, including the Terminator, dangerous new enemies, and a new mission: to change the future....

They've conquered Tokyo and Rio, Los Angeles and London. But the world no longer plays by their rules. Arabian desert heat, obscenely tall skyscrapers, millions of dollars on wheels and a very, very famous villain. Speed knows no bounds.

Haunted by the ghosts of the past, Max believes the best way to survive is to wander alone. But he is captured and forced to join the rebels fleeing across the desert from the tyranny of Immortan Joe. They have taken something very valuable from him, and the enraged dictator throws all his forces in pursuit of the rebels.

Hunter Hugh Glass is seriously wounded in the uncharted expanses of the American Wild West. John Fitzgerald, Hugh's comrade in a squad of conquerors of new lands, treacherously leaves him to die alone. Now Glass has only one weapon left - his willpower. He is ready to defy the primitive nature, harsh winter and hostile Indian tribes just to survive and take revenge on Fitzgerald.

Amrit and his fellow soldier board the same train to propose to his beloved, whose powerful father has already engaged his daughter to another man and is taking the whole family to New Delhi for the wedding. Suddenly the train is robbed, and now the combatants with bare hands will have to confront numerous bandits armed with all sorts of slashing and cutting implements.

There are heroes, there are superheroes, and there is Hancock. Possessing superpowers implies responsibility, everyone knows that - except him. He takes on every task with heart and the best of intentions, saving lives - at the cost of inhuman destruction and incalculable damage. In the end, the public's patience comes to an end: people are grateful to their local hero, but sometimes they don't understand why they deserve such punishment.

Hancock isn't the kind of guy who cares about public opinion, but one day, after another feat of saving Ray's high-ranking PR man, he suddenly realizes that in some ways he may be vulnerable. This is hard to accept, especially according to Mary, Ray's wife, who thinks that Hancock is simply hopeless.