Vincent Gale

Almost two decades ago, Academy/Golden Globe/Emmy Award winning actor and producer, Michael Douglas, came to India to recce for a film. The film never got made, but he sparked up a friendship with India's Entertainment Guru, Shailendra Singh. The friendship lasted the test of time and just over a year ago, Michael returned to Mumbai to meet Shailendra, and introduce him to his beautiful wife - Academy/BAFTA/Tony Award winning actress, Catherine Zeta-Jones. Witness the raw and real footage as, over the course of just one day, Hollywood's Royal Couple explores Mumbai - 'The Maximum City' - with Shailendra: launching their journey at the Gateway of India; hearing the compelling, origin history of Babulnath Temple, the oldest temple in the city; wandering through the labyrinth of the Dhobi Ghat, the world's largest manual Laundromat. In the evening, Shailendra takes the reunion to the next level. In this never-seen-before, incredibly intimate footage, Michael and Catherine experience : a moving Sufi concert from musicians brought in from the Jaipur Palace; a rousing, live performance of Shiamak Davar's famous dance troupe - with Catherine taking the lead on her favorite Om Shanti Om song; and an emotional ending that will surprise even the most devoted fans of the Hollywood Legends! The film gives us a peek-behind-the-curtain of an intense friendship, showcasing the power of relationships, love and celebration. In this once in a lifetime film, audiences everywhere will see these global icons completely open, honest and unfiltered. Directed by the National Award winning Shailendra Singh, Unplugged in Mumbai is written by Nicole Sottung, edited by the award-winning Arun Kumar Aravind, and marketed and distributed by Reliance Entertainment.

In this futuristic tale, Alan Hakman (Robin Williams) witnesses the death of his childhood friend who had fallen off a plank of wood in the abandoned building in which they were playing. Flash to the present, and chips called "Zoe" are inserted into the brain at birth and record a person's entire life; when the person dies, the video is edited and shown at the funeral. Video editor ("cutter") Alan Hakman edits the recordings of people's lives according to the wishes of the subject's family, interviewing the person's family members to get an idea of what to look for in the recordings. Of course, in the case of some unscrupulous people, the bad parts are left out, but the entire recording of a person's life is therefore subject to scrutiny. So, in some cases, Hakman was knowingly burying the bad and highlighting the good. As a result, Alan is turned into a cold megalomaniac, but things change when he stumbles across a subject's memory of his friend, who he thought was dead. In searching for a record of his friend's Zoe chip, he finds none, as only 20% of all people have the implants. What he does find is a record of his own implant, of which he was unaware. He goes about accessing the memory, which shows that Alan's friend was still breathing, and the "blood" Alan thought he remembered stepping in as he was leaving the building turned out to be paint. Meantime, the Zoe chip of his subject is destroyed during a confrontation in his office. Confronted by activists who want his subject's life opened to all, Alan attempts to flee because his memory chip recorded what he saw of the subject's life, but is shot and killed by the activist, who justifies his actions, hence Alan was not killed in vain. Mira Sorvino and James Caviezel also star.

A brother and sister are plane-wrecked in Canada, where they must rely on the help of a native and his bear. Two city kids gain a new perspective on life when they're lost in rugged Northwestern Canada in this adventure for the family. Sam (Zachery Ty Bryan) and Bonnie (Kirsten Dunst) are two teenage siblings who don't always get along, a situation made more uncomfortable by their mother's recent remarriage. While Sam and Bonnie are flying home on a small chartered place, their flight crashes in the wilderness of British Columbia. Sam and Bonnie are the only survivors of the wreck and must fend for themselves until they are discovered by Khonanesta (August Schellenberg), a Native North American who lives in the woods with his only companion, a huge Kodiak bear he's named "Grandfather." Khonanesta teaches Sam and Bonnie how to live off the land, and as they learn how to survive in the wild, they become closer, more confident, and better adjusted; they also help Khonanesta foil a group of game poachers who are illegally hunting bear in the wilderness. Bonnie and Sam's mother and stepfather finally find their missing children, but when they do, they mistakenly implicate Khonanesta in the illegal activities of the game poachers.