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- Enforcing his own brand of justice, U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens, a strong-willed, quiet law-man haunted by his past, returns to his native town to see that justice is served to those in need.
- Series based on Elmore Leonard's novel "City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit."
- During the Depression, Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow meet and fall in love over a cup of hot chocolate. Their violent courtship leads to bank robberies, prison and a multi-state crime spree, securing their place in history.
- A distressed, tired woman becomes seduced into a sexual encounter with a mysterious man and woman.
- Abby is determined to do anything to avenge her father's murder. Posing as a dominatrix, she enters the world of sadomasochism and sexual fantasies...a perfect setup for revenge!
- In the gripping tale of "Justified?", tensions rise when a young black man and his dog inadvertently disrespect their white neighbor's yard. What starts as a minor incident escalates into a tragic physical altercation, leading to a deadly confrontation. Now, the black man finds himself fighting not only for his freedom but also to clear his name. This thought-provoking story delves into the complexities of race, justice, and the lengths one must go to seek redemption in a society plagued by prejudice.
- In this intriguing and entertaining thriller, Khalid Youssef tells the story of a young, rich man (Hani Salama) who kills his wife and his brother when he finds them in bed together. After he evades prosecution we start to wonder whether the killings were really spontaneous or if perhaps he had plotted everything in advance to get rid of both of them. Told from shifting perspectives in the style of Akira Kurosawa's Rashomon, including those of the hero, his mistress and a police detective investigating the case, the film moves around the murders cleverly, in a manner as unconventional and exciting as the story itself. Very convincing characters are involved in a game that requires a hefty dose of imagination from the audience. The film contains violence.
- A retired cop and his new partner must put their differences aside while investigating a drug ring.
- The awakening to a broader understanding of one's life partner in marriage, after the primrose path of the honeymoon is left behind, and the more commonplace things in life are to be dealt with, is often a tragedy which harvests bitter tears and many vain regrets. The story of Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour is the old, old story of love lost after marriage. In the closer intimacy which marriage offers. Mrs. Seymour finds in her husband anything but ideal characteristics which she imagined he possessed, and consequently ceases to love him. On the other hand, her husband, blind in his devotion, overlooks his wife's shortcomings. As is often the case in such a woeful one-sided love. Mrs. Seymour finds the company of other men more pleasant than that of her husband, and becomes infatuated with handsome John Hazleton, who, in turn, loves her passionately. Unbeknownst to her husband, Mrs. Seymour meets secretly with Hazleton, and in the end the misguided woman is persuaded to elope with Hazleton. Seymour has lately been suspicious of his wife's unfaithfulness to him, and upon the day Mrs. Seymour and Hazleton have chosen to leave the city together, he enters the house. Hazleton. who is in Mrs. Seymour's apartments, assisting her in her packing," and finding escape from the room cut off. hides himself in the woman's trunk just as Seymour enters the room. The woman offers no explanation of her excitement and flurry and accounts for the trunk and the litter of clothing about it in a feeble excuse that she had decided, to spend a few days at the seaside. Seymour's suspicions are verified when he observes on the table a lighted cigar. A movement from within the trunk satisfies him of the whereabouts of the intruder in love and home. Seymour plans revenge and adopts a unique and novel one. From a drawer in the writing table he draws a revolver, picks up a sheet of paper, and tearing a hole in the middle for a bull's-eye, requests his wife to place it on the trunk, that he is going to show her some expert marksmanship. The woman, horrified, refuses to do so. He forces the paper into her hand and compels her to place it upon the trunk. Calmly he raises the revolver and fires. A moment later a railroad ticket agent, accompanied by two baggage men, enters the room, in answer to Mrs. Seymour's summons. The trunk and its contents are carried out of the room and Mrs. Seymour given her ticket, while her husband expresses the hope that she "may have a pleasant stay at the seaside." The woman, dazed by the sudden and awful tragedy, stumbles room out of the room and Seymour drops into a chair, his face in his hands.
- The world is a crazy unsettled place. In the ancient land of Australia there is an inspiring surge of talent on 2 wheels. Together of the first time, Australia's best in moto and bmx are showcased in 'Justify' with special guests Nate Adams, Ronnie Renner, Adam Jones and many more.
- The KLF performs in the "Stand by The JAMs" version of the music video "Justified and Ancient" from the album "The White Room" recorded for KLF Communications. The music video begins with periscope view of a woman dancing as tribal dancers perform behind her. Tammy Wynette sings as she wears a crown.
- Graham Yost and Fred Golan give the audience a sneak peek of season five's major plot lines.
- Steve Walsh is a working class single dad living the 9 -5 life, until one night his world gets turned upside down forcing him to become a brutal vigilante.
- A 20-year police Sergeant, Officer Robinson is partnered with a first-year rookie, Officer McClain. Officer Robinson decides to show him the ropes and how good police work is done. Until his past catches up with him. When college graduate Eric Jilas is walking down the street at the wrong time.
- "Justifiable Homicide" takes an immersive journey into the haunting 1995 NYPD double homicide case of Rosario and Vega. Margarita Rosario, the grieving mother, dares to question the NYPD's official account, unveiling a web of disturbing cover-ups and injustice. Along the way, the documentary exposes a tense confrontation with then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani, shedding light on the complexities of the case and the city's turbulent history. This gripping film serves as a crucial window into the flaws and biases within our criminal justice system. "Justifiable Homicide" is an essential viewing experience for an informed society, challenging viewers to reevaluate their perspectives on law enforcement, accountability, and the pursuit of truth.
- In this documentary, you will find out who Amy Winehouse truly is and was, and why she is still searching for herself. In 2003, Amy Winehouse debuted her first album, Frank. When she first burst onto the scene, she was considered to be as soulful as the sultry sisters of yesteryear, such as Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Sarah Vaughn and Dina Washington. In 2008, that is no longer the case. Besides her controversial Grammy wins, she has been shunned by the industry, critics and artists by the likes of Natalie Cole and many others. This situation has arisen because of the young singers public display of hard alcohol and drug use. Amy Winehouse is a good girl gone train wreck with the help of husband Blake Fielder-Civil, whom with no doubt helped create this monster.
- Lack of money sparks two brothers to justify their means of making money while expressing a blatant disregard for others. Desperate for money, the two brothers concoct a mischievous plan that requires involuntary participants to partake in a perverted, life- threatening business.
- Count Von Teyn is a young officer in a cavalry regiment, and after a romantic courtship and marriage he unwittingly subscribes to a fund for the benefit of Miss Phoebe, a professional equestrienne. The latter thanks the Count by letter and asks that she be permitted to thank him in person. The letter falls into the hands of his wife, Lydia, and she witnesses the meeting and returns to her parents in a jealous rage. The Count later begs for forgiveness and a reconciliation follows. In a race for the King's cup, Count Von Teyn is one of the principal riders and Lydia, in company with her millionaire father, Peter Romford, and many other notables, occupy box seats in the grandstand. During the steeplechase, Count Von Teyn is thrown from his mount and injured. The family physician calls in consultation two eminent specialists and they agree that the young nobleman has suffered injuries which will cause him to be a cripple for life. Lydia bears this news with fortitude, and resolves to devote the remainder of her life to the care of her husband. The latter suffers intense agony and on one occasion attempts to gain possession of a revolver belonging to a brother officer, who is paying him a visit. Failing in this attempt to end his life, the Count implores his wife to furnish him with the means of self-destruction. As well as his helpless state will permit, he pictures the agonies which foe must suffer until death brings relief and Lydia finally succumbs to his pleading and furnishes the medium. It is now her turn to bear the unspeakable suffering which possesses her at the mere thought of her act. The authorities charge her with the murder of her husband and she is placed on trial. She pleads her innocence after a scathing denunciation at the hands of the public prosecutor. The summing up of the judges is prolonged, but in the end, Lydia is acquitted and leaves the courtroom surrounded by her parents and friends.
- TV Series
- After a tragic breakup, a distraught young woman travels to a desolate ranch with dark intentions.
- TV adaptation of the Tricycle Theatre's London stage production chronicling the events of the Hutton Enquiry.
- A man seduces a co-worker as revenge on his cheating wife, but find out not all is as it seems.
- Sam Peckinpah's younger sister Fern Lea Peter recalls days from their childhood and details about the Peckinpah family. Footage of her interview is intercut with scenes from Peckinpah's movies and the landscape of the area of California where he grew up. Fern Lea draws parallels between members of the Peckinpah family and characters in Peckinpah's 1962 feature, Ride the High Country.
- Joe and his wife Jill take a road trip to their family lake-house after a long fought court case in which Joe issued a gut wrenching death penalty. The case was public and polarizing for the community. As Joe and Jill take refuge in the cabin, they have to confront their own demons about wanting kids. What they didn't expect, is that two kids have tracked them down to exorcise their own demons.
- After a brutal stabbing of an elderly man, Detective Rachel Keep tries to uncover the motive behind the murderers actions in an intense interrogation.
- Will Sterling needs to get over the trauma of losing his wife. But his therapist has some unusual ways of treating his patients.
- A suburban black young man shares his tale of the dangers of racial profiling and racial bias.
- One man goes to fight human-sized Lego people.
- A waif of the poorer class is secretly adopted by a well-to-do woman who longs for a baby. Her husband, a physician, returns from a sojourn abroad and is told the child is his own, which information he receives joyfully. At the age of seventeen, the girl has grown to lovable girlhood and is much adored by those whom she believes to be her rightful parents. Her real father, a depraved and dissolute sot, suddenly appears in the doctor's absence and demands the return of his child. In an effort to rid herself of the wretch, Mrs. Van Sant offers him money, increasing the amounts again and again but he is obstinate and clearly indicates he wants the girl to support him, if not with honest toil, then by her beauty and innocence which he would market to the highest bidder. The distracted woman, thinking only of saving Millicent from a fate worse than death, and fearing her husband might learn of the deception she has practiced so many years, mixes a drug with brandy and gives it to the brutal father, apparently consenting to his demands, even to guiding him where the young girl is sleeping peacefully in her bed-chamber, then advising him to return the following day. On his way out the man reels and falls before reaching the door and Mrs. Van Sant, fearful that her crime will be detected if he dies in the house, summons a physician friend of her husband's and they succeed in reviving him just as Doctor Van Sant returns. The drug is recognized and the poor woman finally decides to confess everything and rely on her husband's good heart for forgiveness. She is cast off, much to her surprise, instead of receiving a verdict of approbation. Finally, the distracted woman again visits her sleeping charge and breathing an anguished farewell silently glides away to the cabinet where the doctor keeps his most deadly drugs.
- Park Chan Woo is the head of R&D at a high tech research institute. He returns to Korea to work for a new technology development project through his college friend Jung Hee's referral. When he sees Yoon Su Jin who meets him at the airport, Chan Woo is instantly attracted to her. Despite Jung Hee's repeated overtures, Chan Woo and Su Jin begin to live together. Their living arrangements are contractual with strict respect for each other's privacy and confidentiality. Su Jin boards a plane to Paris but through the underhanded scheme of Jung Hee and her friend Man Su, she ends up stranded on a remote island in Thailand. Chan Woo realizes his love for Su Jin and decides to risk his life to save her.
- Crime pays, till it's time to pay up.
- Felix Whitaker, a young drug runner on a British Estate is kidnapped. One DCI has to uncover the shocking reasons behind the abduction and the audience made is to wonder, could this abduction be justified?
- Tom Allen, an industrious young miner, warns Beatrice, his wife, against Joe Hills, a worthless chap, who is continually hanging around their cabin. Hills steals Allen's gold, and is discovered by Beatrice hiding in a closet just as her husband comes in. Allen suspicious of his wife's relations with Hills, in a sudden fit of rage, drives her from the house. She is found many miles away, exhausted, and some time after this she gives birth to a child. Meanwhile Allen discovers in the closet the hidden nuggets and some baby things. He is convinced of his mistake and sets out in search of Beatrice. Five years later, Allen recognizes Hills in a saloon. The later fires at him and in returning the fire, Allen kills his enemy. He takes refuge in a barn, where he is found by a small boy, who leads him to his mother. Thus he finds Beatrice. She hides her husband from the sheriff, but the child innocently gives away his father's presence. Allen surrenders. Upon trial, however, he is acquitted of shooting in self-defense a man long wanted for murder. The Allens are then happily reunited.
- The miner's wife falls over a cliff and is injured beyond hope of recovery. The nearest doctor is 200 miles away. The woman in her agony pleads and prays her husband to end her life. His great love for her and the sight of her suffering cause terrible anguish to the man. He finally yields to her wish, and goes to town and gives himself up to the sheriff. He is exonerated by a jury at the trial, but, broken-hearted, goes to the grave of his wife and there ends his life.
- A Hitman has to decide between what he knows and now feels when confronted with killing a child.
- Vee, after sweeping his cats off his chair, discusses the masked Antifa man with a makeshift flame-thrower in Charlottesville, Virginia.
- A cleric hides an evicted inventor who blew up a landlord to avenge his wife's death.
- A girl stops her father from marrying the governess by proving that she is a secret drinker.