Tosin Cole

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.

Celebrate the life and music of an icon who inspired generations through his message of love, peace, and unity. In One Love, discover Bob Marley`s powerful story of overcoming adversity and the journey behind his revolutionary music that changed the world.

In this remake of `House Party` (1990), two struggling cleaners get free reign of a huge mansion for a week. They proceed to throw a wild party that quickly gets out of hand.

Julie (Honor Swinton Byrne) is a young film student living in London. She comes from a privileged background and wants to make a film about a young boy and his mother in Sunderland, though has trouble articulating exactly what it's going to be to her professors. She spends her days going to class and attending parties with her film school friends. When her roommate moves out, she has a nice apartment all to herself. She meets Anthony (Tom Burke), an older man who works in the government, and the two have tea. Anthony has to leave town for work, but when he returns he asks if he can stay with Julie. She agrees, and quickly, the two are spending all their time together. Eventually, they sleep together - Julie notices bruises on his arm, but he insists it's nothing. The two continue seeing each other, with Julie focusing less and less on school and her friends. The two meet each other's families - Anthony's from a more working class background, and Julie's parents Rosalind (Tilda Swinton) and William (James Spencer Ashworth) from a more posh background, with William and Anthony getting into a spirited political debate. As Anthony and Julie continue to date and live together, Anthony is constantly asking Julie to borrow money, which she never questions - she in turn keeps asking Rosalind to borrow money, saying it's for film equipment for school. The couple has two of Anthony's friends over for dinner, including the pretentious Patrick (Richard Ayodade). He questions Julie about what she and Anthony really have in common, and when Julie is confused, he casually explains because Richard is a habitual heroin user and Julie doesn't seem to do drugs at all. Julie is shocked and horrified but continues living with Anthony, still in love with him. At one point she returns home from school to find their apartment robbed, and is devastated to have lost so many of her most precious things. Richard decides to take Julie to Italy, who is thrilled as she has never been - but the dawning realities of her relationship keep hitting her. Once home, she confronts Anthony about stealing from her, feeling extremely violated and distrustful. But in the manner he always does, Anthony spins the conversation back to her and she ends up apologizing for not understanding him. She still remains suspicious and questions him when he goes out on whether he scored, and even follows him sometimes - but he always denies. He continues borrowing money from her and she continues giving it. One evening, Anthony does not come home, and Julie finds out he's been arrested. In the apartment she discovers heroin and needles. When he returns, she angrily kicks him out. Freed of Anthony, she dives back into her film school work, and her friends who have noticed her being distant for so long are happy to have her seemingly present again. She begins dating other people. At one point, Anthony's mother calls to ask if she has seen him, but she tells her she hasn't. Eventually, she gets a letter from Anthony, and agrees to meet him for another tea. The two easily slide back into their familiar chemistry, and he moves back in and the two resume dating. It's mostly good between them, but at one point Julie catches Anthony in the middle of a violent fit and cowers, trembling. Meanwhile, Rosalind has decided to return to school herself, and is staying at Julie's place for a spell. One night, Anthony doesn't return home - Julie leaves a note for him outside of the apartment telling him not to worry about waking them and that he can buzz anytime. The next morning, the phone rings, and Rosalind takes the call. She tells Julie that Anthony overdosed on heroin and was taken to the hospital but has died. Julie is in shock and adrift. She returns to film school and goes back to work on her film, no longer the innocent young girl she once was. She looks outside, directly into the camera, stoic and hardened.

When a rare disease begins decimating humanity, a group of scientists embark on a mission in search of a cure.