"The Pension" is an omnibus movie about the cast experiencing four different episodes with a stranger

New interpretation of classic novel Investiture of Gods or League of Gods. In the last years of the Shang Dynasty, the fox demon Daji was ordered by Nuwa to enter the palace. King Zhou was not only Daji's benefactor, but also the person Daji admired. After experiencing the struggle in the harem and Jiang Ziya's iron-blooded methods, Daji gradually understood the sinister heart of the human heart, and only by unscrupulous means can he break the fate of the monster. For Daji who loves becoming a demon, draw in the bone demon Sujuan and eradicate the loyal minister. At the "Hundred Demon Banquet" at Lutai, Jiang Ziya descended from the sky, and the ultimate battle between Jiang Ziya and Daji began.

A teenage comedy film about a young Yorkie. "Rising" opened the first movie on screen. The story of fun gangs of teenage age 15+ hormones gurgling at the curiosity to try on their love and sex has spread out.

Chow Yun-Fat plays Ko Chun, an extremely talented and well known gambler. On the eve of a big confrontation with a famous Singaporean gambler, Ko walks into a trap set by Knife, an avid but a so-so gambler (Andy Lau),...

Two brothers compete for the amorous favors of a young woman during a seaside summer of gambling, boating, and drinking, in this seminal Sun Tribe (taiyozoku) film from director Kô Nakahira. Adapted from the controversial novel by Shintarô Ishihara, and critically savaged for its lurid portrayal of the postwar sexual revolution among Japan's young and privileged, Crazed Fruit is an anarchic outcry against tradition and the older generation. Uploader's Comments: This started the Sun Tribe craze in the Japanese film industry, which later paved the way for new wave directors like Oshima, Masumura and Yoshida. I quite like this one, even if it far from rivals many of the films by the aforementioned. smile1.gif Also includes an English commentary track with Japanese-film scholar Donald Richie. The track is, as usual, very informative and interesting if you're into these kinds of films.

“BIG THINGS HAVE SMALL BEGINNING”

A small country girl finds a mysterious egg in a field and brings it to her town Now a giant nine-meters monster rises from the lake causing havoc just to find her egg.

When Rain, a beautiful university year 4 student receives an SMS on her mobile phone - "Do you know what the 19th Gate of hell is?", the nightmare begins for her. It is not too long before she realizes that she is unwittingly trapped in a terrifying mobile phone game from hell and this game is larger than life, because if you lose, you die! As the same cryptic SMS message goes out to other students on campus, Rain is extremely frightened to see the game players, including Rain's best friends, becoming "Game over!" at different stages of the game. To survive, Rain tries her best to reach the final stage - the 19th Gate of hell, but she can never expect that the ending of the game is to fall in love with the devil inevitably.

Online fashion model Hyo Jeong faces the imminent threat of being unemployed because of the younger and more fashionable generation coming after her. While replying on surgical procedures and treatments, Hyo Jeong hears about a mysterious yoga class that helps make perfect body shape from her old high school classmate, Ga Yeong. Hyo Jeong eventually attends the yoga class with three classmates: Mi Yeon, a boxer who failed to keep her body fit, Ji Won, who has an unstable mental condition, and Ye Na, a movie star who is morbidly obsessed with her appearance. Meanwhile, police start to investigate the enigma behind this yoga class after finding out that a murder in the neighborhood was committed by a woman named Bo Ra, a former yoga class student.