Robbie Amell

In Brazil, thousand people survive a suicide attempt per year, many of them being young individuals. This film documents the creative process of a group of young actors while they put together a theatrical play whose plot revolves around the reunion of a young woman, who attempted suicide, with friends from her theater group. The idea is giving a voice to these young individuals, those who have attempted suicide, as well as the friends and family of those who have survived or not, allowing them to speak about the subject; to be heard, embraced, and encouraged to redefine their existences, proposing "ways out" to young people dealing with suicidal ideation. The film suggests a rescue of self-esteem and hope, attempting to provide new choices and possible paths.

Als der Pianist Francesco Piemontesi eine unveröffentlichte Aufnahme des Pianisten und Komponisten Sergei Rachmaninoff hört, ist das wie ein Schock für ihn. Diese Freiheit des Spiels, diese Farben und Nuancen, diese Virtuosität, die doch immer mit einem Lächeln präsentiert wird, überwältigen ihn. Er beschließt, zu erforschen, was er hier zu hören glaubt: die Alchemie des Klaviers. An der Seite von Regisseur Jan Schmidt-Garre macht sich Piemontesi auf eine Reise zu älteren Kollegen, die ihm zu diesen geheimen Elementen des Klavierspiels Auskunft geben können. Er fährt zu Maria João Pires nach Spanien, zu Jean-Rodolphe Kars in ein französisches Kloster und zu Stephen Kovacevich nach London. Er lässt sich von der Opernsängerin Ermonela Jaho inspirieren, auf dem Klavier zu singen, und vom Dirigenten Antonio Pappano, die Farben des Orchesters aufs Klavier zu übertragen. Zum Abschluss besucht er seinen alten Lehrer und Mentor Alfred Brendel. Und selbst der 1943 gestorbene Rachmaninoff ist plötzlich wieder sehr lebendig. —Barnsteiner Film

Once a pharmaceutical giant Umbrella Corporation, Raccoon City is now a dying town where evil is brewing. A small group of survivors must work together to uncover the truth.

In the near future a special city is built of people with special powers called "powers" (kind of like mutants). Although they are initially popular in the workforce, as the Third Industrial Revolution begins, Powers are marginalized. A crime syndicate known as The Trust has flooded the streets with an addictive drug called Psyke, made from the spinal fluid of trafficked Powers. The Powers have no other sources of income and are easy targets for The Trust. This results in the government passing a law requiring all Powers to register their abilities. Police departments begin using drone-deployed robots, called Guardians, and facial recognition software to combat Power-related crime while a citywide Powers ban is debated. Connor Reed (Robbie Amell), as his mother Mary (Kari Matchett) is dying, is desperate for money, more specifically, medical access. Reed is an "electric" which means electric currents don't hurt him, while his mother is a Cryo (Cryokinetic), whose ailment impedes her from controlling her powers. Connor picks any odd jobs he can find to keep paying the bills but is falling behind fast. Meanwhile, the police use drones to identify and apprehend unregistered Powers. Officers Park and Davis lead one such unit hunting Powers that are selling their spinal fluid to The Trust. All the spinal fluid confiscated is burned by the Police in the incinerator once a month. Connor is approached by Garrett (Stephen Amell), Marcus's underling and a TK (Telekinetic), and his crew for a job. The job turns out to be a robbery. Connor is introduced to Marcus Sutcliffe (Greg Bryk) and meets Nia (Kyla Kane), Marcus's apparent girlfriend. Sutcliffe owes money to bigger mafia lord Wesley and needs to make urgent payments. It was Marcus's Psyke farm that was raided a few days ago by cops, and he lost his entire inventory. Wesley refuses to give any leeway and demands payments in a week. Marcus plans something big, and needs Connor, but Garrett wants more time to train Connor, saying that even Connor doesn't know how powerful he is. Garrett uses Connor to cut through electric fences and stuff like that. Small jobs are completed without a hitch. Meanwhile, Nia (Kyla Kane), who exclusively serves Marcus, is a Healer and someone who can save Reed's mother. Park (Sung Kang) and Davis (Aaron Abrams) arrive at the robbery scene the next day and determine that Marcus is desperate for revenue. Garrett recruits Connor for more jobs while training him to maximize his abilities and agrees to help him earn enough money to get Mary's treatment. Garrett tells Connor that he is a class 5 Electric and not a Class 2 as he has been led to believe. Connor grows close with Garrett's crew - Freddie (Vlad Alexis), a mute Brawn (super strength), and Maddy (Laysla De Oliveira), a Pyro (Pyrokinesis). Marcus has the crew rob a bank to pay back The Trust, but the vault contains only a tenth of the money they expected. Connor was promised a cut of $25,000 from the bank heist. The vault was supposed to have $500,000 but had only $50,000 and it was cleared at 4 PM the same day, before the heist. Drones reach the bank before the gang can exit, but Connor manages to knock them out with electric bursts. Wesley's (Peter Outerbridge) Shifter (Shape Shifter) assassin, Copperhead (Ess Hodlmose), attempts to kill Marcus for not honoring his debt, but Marcus's bodyguard Rhino, a Brawn with bulletproof skin, kills her. Nia reveals to Connor that she is a Healer, and only remains with Marcus to ease the effects of his Psyke addiction and pay off her imprisoned father's debt. When Nia heals someone, their injuries and diseases simply transfer to her body. Mary's condition worsens, and the doctors tell Connor that they need to operate soon to save her. Park and Davis bring Connor in for questioning. Davis wants to plant evidence against Connor at his home and coerce Connor into snitching against Marcus and Garrett. Park wants to cut him loose due to lack of evidence. Connor is released. He goes to Garrett and suggests they rob the police confiscated Psyke transport, which will make them $10 million. Garrett and Connor bring the idea to Marcus, where Connor demands Nia heal Mary as payment. Garrett wants a 50-50 split with Marcus. On the day of the heist, the crew blocks the transport inside a no-fly zone, preventing backup by drones carrying Guardians. Although Garrett's crew manages to retrieve the Psyke non-lethally, Marcus's men execute police officers and betray Garrett and his crew by taking away the Psyke. Marcus's men kill Maddy and fatally wound Freddie. Rhino flees with the drugs. Connor tells Garrett that Marcus framed them because of Garrett's demands, and they part ways. Connor contacts Park and offers up Marcus's hideout. The cops raid Marcus's hideout while Connor and Garrett fight and kill both Rhino and Marcus. Garrett takes the Psyke and encourages Connor to get Nia. Nia pleads with Connor to let her go, as her abilities force her to take the injury or disease onto herself. Connor takes Nia to the hospital at gunpoint to cure his mother but changes his mind when he sees that curing Mary will kill Nia. Mary passes away soon after. Connor gives Nia his truck in order to leave the city, while Garrett hands over the Psyke to Wesley and takes over the drug trade for The Trust in Lincoln City. Connor visits his mother's grave before he goes on the run, while Nia has a tearful visit with her father. Meanwhile, the Powers Ban is being voted on while Park reluctantly accepts an award.

Directed by Barry Sonnenfeld , Nine Lives is a comedy about a stuffy businessman that finds himself trapped inside the body of his family's cat.

A precision-trained military dog, Max serves on the frontlines in Afghanistan alongside his handler, U.S. Marine Kyle Wincott. But when things go terribly wrong on maneuvers, Kyle is mortally wounded and Max, traumatized by the loss of his best friend, is unable to remain in service. Sent stateside, the only human he seems willing to connect with is Kyle's teenage brother, Justin, so Max is saved when he is adopted by Kyle's family. But Justin has issues of his own, including living up to his father's expectations, and he isn't interested in taking responsibility for his brothers troubled dog. However, Max may be Justin's only chance to discover what really happened to his brother that day on the front, and with the help of Carmen, a tough-talking young teen who has a way with dogs, Justin begins to appreciate his canine companion. Justin's growing trust in Max helps the four-legged veteran revert back to his heroic self, and as the pair race to unravel the mystery, they find more excitement - and danger - than they bargained for. But they each might also find an unlikely new best friend in each other.

Bianca is a high school student, who is quite happy with her life. But her life comes to a standstill when she realizes her friends call her a DUFF, which basically stands for Designated Ugly Fat Friend. Now, by enrolling the help of her few faithful friends, she plans to turn the joke around somehow.