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1-12 of 12
- A comedic look at the love lives of 14 different people and how they interconnect during one hot August afternoon around the Plaza del Sol in Madrid, Spain.
- After being abandoned on New Year's Eve and discovering that their husbands have committed a robbery, three very different women choose to go to Argentina in search of their spouses.
- From the Dracula movies directed by Terence Fisher, to Captain Kronos, the vampires were central characters in the mythical productions of Hammer. This documentary analyzes how this kind of films evolves between the late 50's and the early 70's.
- The collaborators of Luis Buñuel, from his son Juan Luis to the screenwriter Jean-Claude Carrière, show the most intimate aspects of his personality and his way of making films. A unique portrait through the most amusing and surprising stories of this genius of film history.
- Jesus (or Jess) Franco is one of the great names in B movies. With a number of pseudonyms (Clifford Brown, David Khunne, etc...) and a filmography including over 170 titles, it is extremely difficult to catalogue and categorize his work, despite the existence of many retrospectives and studies in both Europe and the United States. Jess began his career as an assistant director, the high point of which was working with Orson Welles whom he admired greatly. Jess himself became well known in 1961 with The Awful Doctor Orloff, a horror film which instantly became a classic. Working with Jess on the same project was Howard Vernon, an actor whose name was synonymous with Eurocine (the production company at the time most closely associated with genre cinema) and who later became one of Jess Franco's key actors. From that moment his international career took off, his credits include The Diabolical Dr Z, Lucky the Inscrutable, Count Dracula, Vampyros Lesbos and Succubus. Working with the most famous producers in B movies, Harry Allan Towers and Arthur Brauner, Jess Franco adapted classic horror and adventure films such as Fu Manchu, Doctor Mabuse and Frankenstein. In this documentary, arguably the most significant work about this director, Jess Franco speaks openly about his films, himself and his understanding of the world of cinema. He is, essentially, a director who defies conventional categorization; a director who, while working with internationally acclaimed stars such as Christopher Lee and Klaus Kinski, developed his own particular style of directing, with the aid of stars such as Soldedad Miranda, Howard Vernon and Lina Romay
- During the 60s two factors marked the history of the Spanish province of Almeria. On the one hand, hundreds of films were shot: from Lawrence of Arabia, to The good, the bad and the ugly. And on the other hand, the accident of a US B-52, while doing maneuvers, causes 4 atomic bombs to fall on its coast just a few kilometers from where westerns are shot at a frenetic pace. This documentary deals with the fascination that these facts have exerted on popular memory.
- When Laura receives a letter from her mother, whom she hasn't seen, nor has heard anything from in 10 years. She decides to go and look for her because she needs to answers to allot of questions, but first she will have to confront her older sister, who tries to prevent it.
- Feliks, professional killer, has only 24 hours to get to the distant island, where his beloved woman and the money for the custom made is waiting for him. Lyova Shalamov and his brother Garik have also 24 hours to find and to kill Feliks.
- Seijun Suzuki was the great innovator of Japanese cinema in the 60s. Extremely creative and eccentric, his narrative world is strongly influenced by kabuki theater. This documentary crosses the testimony of Suzuki himself with that of his collaborator and close friend, the artistic director Takeo Kimura. They both remember how they did their great masterpieces and how, finally, Suzuki was forgotten by the film industry.
- It's a winter morning at the numbers school and everyone is working hard to prepare for Christmas Eve dinner. The only one missing is Infinit, Professor Aristotle's aide, who has fallen asleep. When he arrives late in the kitchen, he makes so much trouble (as he usually does) that he decides to drop out of school, embarrassed. With his small suitcase he walks through the forest in the middle of a snowstorm and discovers a path that takes him on an adventure he could never have imagined.