American Pie is a series of sex comedy films. The first film in the series was released in 1999, by Universal Pictures, and became a worldwide pop culture phenomenon, cult following amongst young people. The second and third films were released at two-year intervals, whereas the fourth film was released in 2012. A spin-off film series titled American Pie Presents, which includes four direct-to-video films was released from 2005 to 2009. - Wikipedia
View American Pie CollectionThe collection of theatrical action-adventure mystery films starring Nicolas Cage as Benjamin Gates, a treasure hunter who, with the help of his father, Patrick Henry Gates (Jon Voight), his girlfriend, Abigail Chase (Diane Kruger) and his loyal sidekick, Riley Poole (Justin Bartha), uncovers hidden troves and secrets from America's past.
View National Treasure CollectionA comedy film series about mild-mannered Brad Whitaker who struggles to be a good stepfather to his children, when their biological father Dusty Mayron returns.
View Daddy's Home CollectionA duology of action fantasy films based on the real-life historical legend of the 47 Ronin.
View 47 Ronin CollectionA group of six rescue dogs, led by a tech-savvy boy named Ryder, believe 'no job is too big, no pup is too small', and work together to protect the community. Among the members of the group are firedog Marshall, police pup Chase, and fearless Skye. All of the animals have special skills, gadgets, and vehicles that help them on their rescue missions. Whether rescuing a kitten or saving a train from a rockslide, the PAW Patrol is always up for the challenge while also making sure there's time for a game or a laugh.
View PAW Patrol (Theatrical) CollectionMichael Mann's crime saga spanning 1989 to 2002, following detective Vincent Hanna and criminal Neil McCauley.
View Heat CollectionBased on the Wattpad novels of the same name, it follows the whirlwind relationship between an underground fighter and a college girl.
View Beautiful Disaster CollectionThe poignant, deadpan films of Aki Kaurismäki are pitched somewhere in the wintry nether lands between comedy and tragedy. And rarely in his body of work has the line separating those genres seemed thinner than in what is often identified as his "Proletariat Trilogy," Shadows in Paradise, Ariel, and The Match Factory Girl. In these three films, something like social-realist farces, Kaurismäki surveys the working-class outcasts of his native Finland with detached yet disarming amusement. Featuring commanding, off-key visual compositions and delightfully dour performances, the films in this triptych exemplify the talents of a unique and highly influential film artist.
View Aki Kaurismäki's Proletariat Trilogy