Rhys Darby

Every night a shepherd reads aloud a murder mystery, pretending his sheep can understand. When he is found dead, the sheep realize at once that it was a murder and think they know everything about how to go about solving it. In this witty, new breed of mystery, George (Hugh Jackman) is a shepherd who reads detective novels to his beloved sheep every night, assuming they can't possibly understand. But when a mysterious incident disrupts life on the farm, the sheep realize they must become the detectives. As they follow the clues and investigate human suspects, they prove that even sheep can be brilliant crime-solvers. George Hardy has spent years caring for his peaceful flock of sheep in the quiet English village of Denbrook. Every evening, after tending to the farm, he gathers his sheep together and reads detective novels aloud for his own enjoyment, believing the animals are simply comforted by the sound of his voice. Unknown to George, however, every member of the flock understands every word. Inspired by the mysteries they hear night after night, the sheep have developed remarkable reasoning skills and secretly discuss the stories among themselves once the humans have gone to bed. Life changes forever when George is discovered dead under suspicious circumstances. While the local police begin investigating what appears to be an ordinary murder, the sheep immediately recognize that something is terribly wrong. Having listened to countless detective stories, they become convinced that the clues point to a carefully planned crime rather than an accident. Determined to uncover the truth and honor the man who cared for them, the flock appoints themselves as detectives. Led by the intelligent Miss Maple, the practical Mopple, the endlessly logical Sebastian, and several other memorable sheep, the unlikely investigators begin carefully observing the humans around them. Unable to speak directly to people without revealing their extraordinary secret, the sheep must work together by silently gathering evidence, following suspicious individuals across fields and villages, and subtly guiding the human investigators toward important discoveries. As the mystery deepens, hidden rivalries, old family disputes, financial secrets, and long-forgotten betrayals begin surfacing throughout the community. Each suspect appears to have something to hide, making it increasingly difficult to determine who can be trusted. While the police overlook seemingly insignificant details, the sheep notice patterns that only they can recognize because of their unique perspective. George's estranged daughter Rebecca returns to the village after learning of her father's death. Struggling with guilt over the years she spent away, she attempts to settle his affairs while forming uneasy relationships with the villagers. Police officer Tim Derry also becomes increasingly determined to solve the case, though he frequently misinterprets evidence that the sheep have painstakingly uncovered. The flock repeatedly finds creative ways to influence the investigation without exposing their intelligence. Danger grows as the murderer realizes someone—or something—is getting closer to the truth. Several members of the flock narrowly escape traps intended to eliminate witnesses, forcing the sheep to become even more cautious. Their friendship, courage, and loyalty are repeatedly tested as they weigh the risks of continuing their investigation. Eventually, the clues gathered by both the sheep and the human investigators converge, exposing the true motive behind George's murder. Long-buried secrets come to light, revealing that the crime was driven by greed, resentment, and desperation rather than random violence. Through teamwork, careful observation, and the detective skills they unknowingly learned from George himself, the sheep help ensure justice is served. Although George is gone, his lessons continue to live on through the flock he loved. The mystery not only strengthens the bond among the sheep but also helps heal divisions within the human community. By the story's conclusion, the village begins moving forward while the sheep quietly return to their ordinary lives, keeping their remarkable intelligence hidden. The film closes with another detective story being read aloud, suggesting that the flock's adventures—and their passion for solving mysteries—are far from over.

In Jumanji: The Next Level, the gang is back but the game has changed. As they return to Jumanji to rescue one of their own, they discover that nothing is as they expect. The players will have to brave parts unknown and unexplored, from the arid deserts to the snowy mountains, in order to escape the world`s most dangerous game.

It is about the fight of Fatma Kayacı because of the prejudices against her and her escape to high mountains and her life in the middle of wild nature for 55 years. Year 1985. Everybody talks about 16-year old Ali Kayaci who died by falling into the fire, while staying with his aunt on the mountain pasture of 2000 meters. Ali's step mother, their neighbor Aunt Emine say that the kid falling victim to this accident was because of Fatma Kayaci's neglect.

In rural New Zealand, child services worker Paula and police officer Andy bring 13-year-old Ricky, a Maori orphan, in a police car to Bella's farm. Bella is so happy to meet her new foster son. Paula explains, as the audience sees brief flashbacks, all the trouble Ricky has gotten into and advises Bella that Ricky will be a challenge. Bella is not bothered and she calls herself his aunt. Ricky is reluctant and even returns to the police car. But Bella has given Ricky a nice room with books, since he likes to read. Ricky is also quite familiar with movies and music and seems to like the Internet. Hec, who is 65 years old and looks like Sean Connery, returns from hunting with dog Zag, carrying a large pig. He is not as pleased as wife Bella about the new addition to the family, but "Uncle", as Ricky will call him, grudgingly accepts his situation. After he is supposed to be in bed, Ricky takes a flashlight and wanders off. It appears he has traveled a long way, but Bella finds him sleeping a mere 200 yards from home. Breakfast is ready. Ricky wonders what to do, so he is given chores. Bella teaches him about customs she follows and talks about what she believes will happen when she dies. Hec takes Ricky hunting but, while he seemed to enjoy creating poetry about disgusting and morbid topics, Ricky is squeamish when an animal is actually killed. Ricky celebrates a birthday, which he has never done. There is a cake, and he gets his own dog who he names Tupac, after the rapper. One day Ricky goes off by himself only to return and see Hec crying. After a service at the church, Ricky and Hec are back home. Child Services has sent a notice that Ricky's situation will be evaluated. Heck says they expect a woman, and Ricky wonders why they can't just find another one. Hec says it doesn't work that way, and he says it was Bella, not him, who wanted a child. Feeling rejected, Ricky writes a suicide note, sets a barn on fire, and runs away with Tupac. He is determined to live on his own in the bush rather than go back to "juvie". However, Hec finds him while hunting with Zag. Ricky had indicated he wanted to live in the bush and Hec has already said Ricky wouldn't make it. In fact, Ricky can't live without toilet paper. But when Hec falls and hurts his leg, they will have to cope without modern conveniences for a while. Also, Ricky is shocked to learn Hec doesn't know how to read. Paula and Andy visit the farm and find the note and the barn burned, but Paula is not convinced Ricky is dead, and she believes a grieving Hec might have done something desperate. She is determined to find the boy, and a search begins. Ricky helps Hec but isn't very good at hunting. However, Hec has eel to eat. Once Hec is able to walk using a makeshift crutch, he and Ricky start walking. Hec isn't interested in returning to the farm because that was Bella's and he wasn't good at farming. He also reveals he too spent time in prison for a mistake when he was a lot younger. Soon, Hec and Ricky find a shelter and they go inside to see what food and supplies they can find. On the wall is a newspaper article with their pictures and ages. They are celebrities because their story has become big news. Three hunters return and they recognize Hec and Ricky. However, it is believed Hec may have kidnapped Ricky and may be dangerous. Ricky doesn't help matters when he describes their relationship in a way that makes Hec sound like a pedophile. Hec gets in a fight with the hunters. Ricky fires his gun, and the hunters give up their weapons and let Hec and Ricky go. Hec is moving a lot faster now. While they are in the wilderness, Hec and Ricky see a bird that was believed extinct. If they can provide proof they will be famous, but they don't have a camera. Also, because Ricky has compared their trek to that of the African wildebeest, Ricky decides he and Hec are Wilderpeople. Numerous people in uniform have joined the search for Hec and Ricky. They question the hunters. Hec and Ricky find another shelter, and a man who appears to be dead. He is not, however, so Hec agrees to stay with the man, a ranger who is diabetic, until help arrives. Ricky goes for help. Ricky sees Kahu, a beautiful girl, on a horse. She recognizes him and takes him back to her house. At first she claims her parents are deceased but then admits she was kidding. Her mother works for a resort, and her father comes back soon. Ricky tells his story. His mother abandoned him and he doesn't know anything about his father. Where he lived, there was a girl Amber who died after being placed with a family. Ricky doesn't want to end up back in "juvie". After Kahu performs a song she wrote, Ricky falls asleep and is worried when he wakes up because he wasn't supposed to be gone that long. Kahu takes him back to where the man was found. The people searching for him are there, and Hec is gone, so Ricky takes off. Paula and Andy find Ricky but can't capture him because of a large ditch between them. Paula wants Ricky to admit Hec mistreated him but he won't. Hec and Ricky reunite and are on the run again. During their time in the bush, they encounter a pig who the dogs try to attack. Tupac survives but Zag does not. Hec and Ricky make a pile of rocks with the word "Zag". Also, they have been gone for so long that it is now winter, and it snows. At a lake, Ricky dumps Bella's ashes, which Hec didn't realize he brought. Bella had indicated she would go to a lake in the sky, and Ricky believes this was the place she would want to be. Hec and Ricky are reunited with the hunters, but they aren't any nicer, so Hec and Ricky just steal from them. One day Hec and Ricky see a moving bush. It turns out to be a crazy man named Sam who has lived in a trailer for 15 years and believes in wild conspiracy theories. He puts metal hats on Hec and Ricky so the government can't read their minds. Hec and Ricky stay the night but need a way to leave. Sam has a pickup truck and Ricky figures out how to start it. The uniformed men are close, so Ricky starts driving fast and recklessly. The chase includes the army after they arrive in a desert which is used for training. Eventually, Ricky crashes the truck through a fence and wrecks in a junkyard. There is no way to get away, so Hec wants to give up. Ricky continues to resist, accidentally shooting Hec, but both are eventually taken away. In a courtroom, a decision is made about what will happen to Ricky. Hec is later shown in what looks like a large European stone fortress, and then in a halfway house after he did his time. He is learning to read. Ricky comes to visit, and Kahu and her father are nearby. Ricky and Hec have a nice conversation. Hec agrees to come live with Kahu's family and they eventually go off to search the bush for that bird.

Adapted from Danny Wallace`s autobiographical book, Yes Man is directed by Peyton Reed (The Breakup, Bring it On), starring Jim Carey and Zooey Deschanel. Carl Allen`s monotonous life takes a turn when he enrolls for a self-help program that requires him to say yes to everything, whether he means it or not. While this opens doors of opportunities for him, the weight of his decisions begins to grow weary.