In the future... Revenge has no limit... Set in the year 2050 when pollution, and viruses are rampant and people need to wear masks to be able to breath easy. Life is still the same. When people dies mysteriously, the police thinks it is the work of a serial killer, while rumors a float about a demon that is doing the rampage. The detectives now must hurry to solve the mystery to stop this entity's killings...

It’s one of the most controversial, influential and groundbreaking horror satires of the 1980s. Brian Yuzna’s SOCIETY told a terrifying, surreal story about what the rich were doing to the poor in shocking, sexual detail. But did you know it was based on truth and took inspiration from the satanic ritual abuse carried out by the Beverly Hills elite Keith family? Or that son Woody Keith changed his name to Zeph E. Daniel and co-scripted SOCIETY to exorcize the demons from his violent youth? This is the full, appalling story of how Daniel’s autobiography became a classic chiller for the ages.

In The Burial Society, Sheldon Kasner, an unlikely criminal who works as a bank loan manager, infiltrates the mysterious world of the Chevrah Kadisha (the Jewish society that prepares bodies for burial according to ancient ritual) in order to steal a body and fake his own death after mobsters come after him looking for two million dollars that he is accused of having stolen. Having sought and found refuge within this ancient religious society, Sheldon finds himself captivated by this unusual and powerful world and the three old men who run it.

Class barriers threaten the budding romance of two young lovers striving to realize their artistic ambitions.

Lovers Muhamad and Ahmed live in a society that not only rejects homosexuality but actively and insistently pressures its young men into marriage and fatherhood. In this frank look at a strictly religious and traditional society, filmmaker Osama Rasheed delivers a raw and starkly honest statement about the experience of being gay in Iraq.

A parade of popular consumer items cut to "The Battle Hymn of the Republic". A great example of Pop Art in film.

We take you inside some of the most unusual sex clubs the world had ever known. On the east side of town, a group of out of state businessmen wait patiently for the girls to arrive. One of the men, a member of a national sex club known only as the "Secret Society," has made a call to the club's central office, and has requested an evening's entertainment. The society's main activities range from the production and distribution of out-and-out stag movies to the scheduling of abortions. This film shows this sex club in a cold realistic light that your customers will enjoy. Making wide use of hidden cameras, the producers have brought to the screen an exceptionally accurate account of the nation's wildest sin syndicate.

Every Tuesday, you can follow here the adventures of the greatest heroes, facing the problems you probably didn’t even know they had... and maybe would rather not know. We grew up reading Spiderman, Batman, Justice League and on the same day we discovered that Santa does not exist We also discovered that it does not make sense for Jessica Jones to jump 15 stories high and not be able to take a punch from a housewife. That after they invented a bullet to penetrate the impenetrable skin of Luke Cage, it makes more sense that he becomes a pharmacy security guard. That Iron Fist only has an iron fist when hes not on sedatives, and despite being the biggest fighter on the planet, anyone can beat him up. Okay ... You may have noticed that we only found out about Santa Claus, around the time Netflix signed with Marvel. But if you think about it, Yeah. Basically, we've been living a lie all along. And it is precisely because of this trauma, that here you will only find real and doable things.

Virginie Thévenot, a somewhat special math teacher, takes advantage of a general strike in a college to try an extraordinary experiment with a small group of students. She takes a bet: let them do what they want... A spark that will ignite the spirits of teenagers, cause a small revolution within the college, and turn their lives upside down.

What does the looming A.I. revolution mean for us as individuals and as a society?

During an evening spent at his house with his sister, a girl realizes that she doesn't really have much in common with her boyfriend.

The very name conjures up images of the good life black tie affairs and high society balls. Yet their long saga proves that money is no guarantee of happiness or stability. John Jacob Astor built an empire by parlaying a job in the fur business into a real estate empire so vast he became the richest man in the world. Follow the fortunes of five generations of Astors in this special BIOGRAPHY. From John's son William, who doubled the family fortune and earned the nickname "the landlord of New York," to the astounding charitable contributions of the Astor Foundation, the incredible story of the famed family comes to life through interviews with family members, archival footage and period accounts. Trace the feud and reconciliation that led to the creation of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, and find out how the Titanic disaster forever transformed the Astors and their reputation.

Depicts life in the Middle Ages, showing medieval villagers, including a reeve and a serf, explaining something of their life and work.

A man in black tie and tails enters a high-society parlor where a settee sits beneath an open window. He goes to the window and gestures to someone. From outside, a man in a burglar's outfit (watch cap, wide striped shirt, and dark jacket) appears and gets his instructions from the man in tails. A woman wearing a jeweled tiara enters with a second man who leaves her in the company of our mastermind. He sits her on the settee, chats her up, leaning toward her with one arm curling behind her head.

The Information Society (1980) - PBS film about the exciting future of computers

The Secret Society shines light on the secretive, complex and criminalized world of assisted reproduction in Canada: the women desperately searching for human eggs to fertilize with sperm; the women willing to donate their eggs, and professionals who support both.

Created thanks to the funds provided for the production of new artworks awarded to Dora García for the 45th PIAC, The Joycean Society is a film about a book club dedicated to James Joyce's Finnegans Wake; The Zurich-based group of students, admirers and connoisseurs read and dissect passages from what is often said to be "the most difficult book in the world".

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