Where Every Battle Tells a Story

After serving nine years in prison for the revenge-murder of an opposing gang member, Dyno returns home. He is torn between his loyalty to his gang family and his loyalty to his wife and daughter.

A Confederate veteran living in the Yankee North struggles with his son's shock-induced muteness and the Northerners' hatred.

A lone traveler is lured to a secluded farmhouse, where a group of children insists on choosing their own “parents.” What begins as kindness quickly turns unsettling as escape seems impossible. This eerie 1970s TV thriller, featuring Stacy Keach and Samantha Eggar, delivers slow-burn suspense and a chilling twist on family ties.

In this stylish Cold War spy thriller, British agent Harry Palmer is drawn into a dangerous mission involving a rogue computer network and a plot to unleash global chaos. Michael Caine reprises his role as the sardonic Palmer, joined by Karl Malden and Ed Begley in standout supporting performances. Directed by Ken Russell, Billion Dollar Brain blends espionage, suspense, and dark humor with 1960s flair, offering a distinctive and memorable twist on the spy genre.

This stirring World War II drama, directed by Lewis Milestone, tells the story of a peaceful Ukrainian village shattered by the Nazi invasion. As ordinary farmers, teachers, and children are forced to confront brutality and occupation, they band together in an inspiring fight for survival and resistance. Featuring a powerful ensemble cast including Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews, and Walter Huston, The North Star combines patriotic fervor with human drama, making it both a wartime rallying cry and a moving tale of courage.

Amid the chaos of the Mexican Revolution, an American pilot is drawn into the violent, unpredictable world of rebel leader Pancho Villa. Yul Brynner commands the screen as Villa, with Robert Mitchum as the reluctant outsider swept into his cause. Co-starring Charles Bronson, Villa Rides delivers a mix of political intrigue, sweeping battle sequences, and star-powered drama in a bold retelling of history’s most infamous revolutionary.

This Academy Award–nominated documentary delivers a searing look at the Vietnam War during its most turbulent years. Through rare archival footage, candid interviews, and uncompromising commentary, filmmaker Emile de Antonio exposes the political maneuvering, cultural divides, and human costs that fueled America’s growing involvement. Released at the height of the conflict, In the Year of the Pig remains a landmark in political cinema – an unflinching portrait of war and a powerful reminder of dissent in action.

This sweeping historical miniseries begins its chronicle of Benito Mussolini’s rise to power in Fascist Italy. From his early ambitions as a fiery journalist to his ruthless political maneuvering, Part I reveals the forces that shaped his ascent and the loyalists who fueled his dream of dictatorship. With George C. Scott in a commanding performance, Mussolini: The Untold Story blends political drama, personal intrigue, and historical detail to capture the beginnings of a regime that would plunge a nation into war.

In this gripping WWII action drama, an embittered white officer is ordered to lead a unit of untested Black soldiers on a dangerous mission behind enemy lines. Facing prejudice, mistrust, and overwhelming odds, the men must find the courage to work together if they hope to survive. Starring Richard Pryor, Billy Dee Williams, and Rosie Grier, this powerful film blends wartime adventure with a groundbreaking look at race, unity, and sacrifice.

William Klein moved into more blatantly political territory with this hilarious, vicious Vietnam-era lampoon of imperialist American foreign policy. Mr. Freedom (John Abbey), a bellowing good-ol’-boy superhero decked out in copious football padding, jets to France to cut off a Commie invasion from Switzerland. A destructive, arrogant patriot in tight pants, Freedom joins forces with Marie Madeleine (a satirically sexy Delphine Seyrig) to combat lefty freethinkers, as well as the insidious evildoers Moujik Man and inflatable Red China Man, culminating in a star-spangled showdown of kitschy excess. Delightfully crass, Mr. Freedom is a trenchant, rib-tickling takedown of gaudy modern Americana.

Exposes the scandal of how American physicians and psychologists facilitated the torture of detainees in U.S.-controlled military prisons. It is the first feature-length documentary about how health care professionals actively implemented and covered up the tortures.

Lana and Nico embark on a magical urban odyssey from their Los Angeles home to the ocean to set their goldfish free. Their adventure, seen through the eyes of children, is filled with an array of wild and frightening encounters! Little Feet is a the return of director Alexandre Rockwell to his B &W 16mm roots that won him a Grand Jury Prize at The Sundance Film Festival with In The Soup.

In the midst of a devastating civil war in an Eastern European country, a disillusioned ex-Communist is left behind to take care of the animals in the capital's zoological gardens until a U.N. rescue force arrives.