"The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare" unfolds as a gripping portrayal of the Special Operations Executive (SOE), a clandestine British unit during World War II. Under Winston Churchill's directive, this covert organization executed audacious black operations against the Germans, rewriting the rules of warfare. As their unconventional tactics turn the tide of battle, the film delves deep into the thrilling and perilous missions that shaped modern covert operations.

In 1930s Los Angeles, private investigator J.J. "Jake" Gittes is hired to follow Hollis Mulwray, the chief engineer of the city's water department. The case seems straightforward until Mulwray is found dead and Gittes discovers a web of corruption involving the city's water supply. As he digs deeper, Gittes uncovers shocking truths about his client's past and the sinister forces at play, leading him into a dangerous confrontation with powerful figures. "Chinatown" is a gripping neo-noir thriller that masterfully blends mystery, drama, and suspense, highlighting the dark underbelly of power and greed.

"American Gigolo" follows the life of Julian Kaye, a suave and sophisticated escort for affluent women in Los Angeles. Julian enjoys the perks of his profession, from high-end fashion to luxurious living. However, his life takes a dangerous turn when a client is found murdered, and he becomes the chief suspect. As the investigation intensifies, Julian's perfect facade begins to crumble, revealing the vulnerabilities beneath his polished exterior. His quest for exoneration leads him into a perilous world of corruption and moral ambiguity. Along the way, he develops a deep and unexpected bond with Michelle Stratton, adding emotional depth to his turbulent journey. Directed by Paul Schrader, "American Gigolo" is a compelling narrative about identity, innocence, and the high stakes of living on the edge.

Enjoy it... Now that Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) escaped from the maximum-security prison seven years ago, he can enjoy life in all its forms. Beef, pork or human. Director Ridley Scott delivers a sequel to Jonathan Demme's film in 2001, Julianne Moore replaces Jodie Foster, only Anthony Hopkins remains...

A pretty solid sequel to "The Silence of the Lambs". The story as a whole is told quite neatly and is quite entertaining to look at, but it lacks that certain something that had made "The Silence of the Lambs" so special. Atmospheric, however, the film can fully convince and impresses above all with the detailed surroundings and great features. Actually, ""Hannibal"" is at a good level, although Julianne Moore copes well with her role as Clarice Starling, she can't match the class of Jodie Foster. Anthony Hopkin's appearance does not match the intensity of his previous role this time either, but this is less due to his performance (he has already shown how well he can play the role), but more to the somewhat simpler interpretation of his role. 4K Blu-ray and DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 (48kHz, 24-bit) available.

It's 2001 and Ridley Scott (Gladiator, Blade Runner) is back with a war movie called Black Hawk Down (Josh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor, and Jason Isaacs).

"Jerry Bruckheimer: Producer" - this combination of words delights the inclined friend of the entertaining action cinema, but leaves little hope for a war event – also based on real events – at least since Pearl Harbor. And not without reason: as a historically correct scenario, Black Hawk Down gets under your skin and knows how to shock. Simply put you gain fans by making a certain genre of movie. Stick to it, or lose fans. It’s really that simple. Ridley and Tony are forever tied to what made them. This insult is so retarded.

However, if you denounce useless patriotism, you shouldn't make your way to the cinema in the interests of others, because with this attitude even the sparingly sown Stars & Stripes banners become the proverbial thorn in the eye and the film which is anything but Pearl Harbor & Co. Now on 4K Blu-ray and Dolby Atmos.

A musical by Benoît Jacquot from 2001 with Angela Gheorghiu, Roberto Alagna, Ruggero Raimondi.

Oper légère means a voice, a piano, an opera and provides an easy introduction to the work. Angela Gheorghiu not only presents all parts of an opera with a supple soprano, but she also explains the historical and musical connections to Giacomo Puccini's grandiose drama in a refreshingly relaxed manner sometimes not so casual.

Only the cretin claims that it is named after the perfume of the same name. ""With Tosca came tenderness,"" says the fragrance, the opera, however, is not only fatal for Tosca. This thriller is about power and violence, politics and private happiness, love, and death. Questions arise about the nature of people in extreme situations: How does the artist relate to reality? And how does society relate to art? Hardly any game is more closely interwoven with the unforgettable Maria Callas. ""Vissi d’arte, vissi d’amore"" - dedicated to the Assoluta.

A deadly game of beauty and power now on 4K Blu-ray and DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1.

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!

In the heart of German-occupied Poland during the summer of 1943, "The Zone of Interest" delves into the life of Hedwig Hoess, a devoted mother striving to maintain her meticulously curated domestic paradise. Unbeknownst to her, her husband Rudolf, an SS officer and Auschwitz commander, grapples with the relentless demands of overseeing the implementation of new, efficient incineration systems designed for mass extermination. As Hedwig's world of fragrant tranquility collides with Rudolf's harrowing responsibilities, the film starkly juxtaposes the banality of evil against the obliviousness of those shielded from the horrors of the Holocaust.

Another classic by Roland Emmerich, The Patriot is historical action drama from 2000 starring Mel Gibson, Heath Ledger and Joely Richardson.

In his movie, Emmerich offers a pompous, visually stunning experience, which thematizes the war of freedom of the young American nation against the Brits. As on July 4, 1776, the Americans declared their independence from the British crown, the colonialists wanted to keep their lands and the powers. A bitter fight begins...

Action, drama and the kind humor typical of Gibson – everything fits together perfectly. Historically correct or not – it doesn't really matter. Even if it doesn't, the entertainment factor of the film want suffer this. The story is thrilling and exciting, Gibson, and Jason Isaacs play their heroes and villains convincingly and understandably so that the work takes on almost epic proportions. All in all great epic with a dash of patriotism and in the end a little too lengthy, but still one of Emmerich's best films. Enjoy now on 4K Blu-ray and Dolby Atmos!

The year 180 AD: Emperor Marc Aurel practically defeated the last Germanic troops and thus achieved his goal. However, he is in poor health and has to think about a successor. Once General Maximus (Russell Crowe) was told streets were paved with gold. And it comes that he, as a gladiator, has to fight his way through arenas to avenge his archenemy Commodus (Joaquin Phoenix) for the murder of his family...

The screenplay was inspired through the ancient history collection 'Historia Augusta', which reports on the life of the Roman emperors. It also included the story of Commodus, who was strangled by a gladiator named Narcissus. This is the piece of Hollywood legacy that film makers would point to as an example of how well they were doing their jobs.

In 2000 Ridley Scott (Alien) remarkably revived this genre: monumental film. Awe-inspiring, truthful and epic, these are just 3 words that describe this epochal and highly emotional touch you are likely to perceive when watching. Everything sits just perfectly right here. This classic hit the cinemas with a proud budget of $ 103,000,000. Watch it now on 4K Blu-ray and DTS: X at home, grab'em all and you'll be covered!