Trailer
Ben Sanderson, a Hollywood screenwriter who lost everything because of his alcoholism, arrives in Las Vegas to drink himself to death. There, he meets and forms an uneasy friendship and non-interference pact with prostitute Sera.
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Ronnie Wood: Somebody Up There Likes Me
Although "Somebody Up There Likes Me" is a David Bowie song, this movie does not talk about the British singer. In fact, director Mike Figgis (of "Leaving Las Vegas") uses this title to tell the story of Ronnie Wood, one of the most iconic guitarists in history and a longtime member of the Rolling Stones. Thus, in this way, the filmmaker builds a somewhat banal biographical documentary in its form and style, but with enough content to please long-time fans of the musician. Special mention to the good interviewees, such as Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Rod Stewart and various other names from British and American rock.
Drama
Laila in Haifa
Laila In Haifa is set over one fateful night in a club in the port town of Haifa and explores the interweaving stories of five women. The film aims to present a snapshot of contemporary life in one of the last remaining spaces where Israelis and Palestinians come together to engage in face-to-face relationships.
Herself
A young mother escapes her abusive husband and fights back against a broken housing system. She sets out to build her own home and in the process rebuilds her life and re-discovers herself.
Chinese Widow
After Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941, USA bombs Tokyo to boost morale. A pilot survives thanks to a Chinese woman's help.
Blue Jean
England, 1988 - Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government is about to pass a law stigmatizing gays and lesbians, forcing Jean, a gym teacher, to live a double life. As pressure mounts from all sides, the arrival of a new girl at school catalyses a crisis that will challenge Jean to her core.
