Charles Heath, an eccentric millionaire who has won the lottery twice, lives alone on the remote island of Wallis. He decides to fulfill his dream of reuniting his favorite musical duo, McGwyer Mortimer, by inviting them to perform at his home. Among the guests are former duo member Herb McGwyer and his ex-girlfriend Nell Mortimer. Tensions rise when a storm cuts off their island from the rest of the world, forcing them to deal with past grievances and inner turmoil.

France, 1943. The Bourdel family finds themselves occupied by the Germans in their own home. Living together is complicated by the fact that the Bourdels are members of the Resistance...

Play is planning to throw a party at his place and invites half of the “black” neighborhood. His friends, Belal and Kid, will be there to DJ and rap. They will be joined by a couple of attentive police officers, Play's desperate neighbor and his wife, and three local thugs. The latter have plans to set fire to the host's house during the evening.

Rumors spread throughout France that Chief Inspector Clouseau has died. The whole country mourns, except for Inspector Dreyfus... Finally, he is rid of his hated colleague! However, his joy is short-lived. It turns out that Clouseau's death is just a hoax, devised by Clouseau himself in order to catch a dangerous criminal.

The story of the tragicomic misadventures of four pilots of a spaceship called "Dark Star," whose mission was to destroy unstable planets in star systems that were to be colonized.

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?

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.

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.

The beautiful Maria is accused of murdering her lover. Lipstick on his shirt, fingerprints on the gun, and perfume on the pillow—all the evidence points to her guilt. Only the perceptive Inspector Clouseau is convinced that the girl is innocent. He releases her from custody and tries to keep an eye on her. To the inspector's disappointment, the murders continue, and each time the evidence points to Maria again.