Five countries. Three friends. One broken heart 　　After a recent breakup with “a man who shall not be named,” young bachelor Rafael (Rafeal de Bona) finds his romantic life spinning out of control. With a change of scenery in order, he sets out on journey of self-discovery – an adventure that will take him from Brazil to England, Portugal and Argentina. Along the way, he seeks the counsel of his nearest and dearest friends. There’s Julia (Julia Correa), an amorous single actress trying to land her breakthrough role; Fabio (Fabio Lucindo), Rafael’s straight-boy buddy, who is trying to maintain a long-distance relationship; and Mayara (Mayara Constantino), a dear friend who gave up a promising career in favor of marriage. Over the course of his 45-day trip, Rafael grows closer to the people in his life who really matter and learns that all it takes to mend a broken heart is time… and the support of a few good friends. 　　Smart, funny and sexy, this globe-trotting (and bed-hopping) romantic comedy from Brazilian filmmaker takes an honest look at gay relationships through the lens of one man desperate to figure out where it all went wrong.

When Clayton recommits his heart to serve God after a tragic accident, his vow is tested when his weekend in Mexico with friends turns into a nightmare. In the end, his faith leads him to freedom and brings help to an oppressed community.

Taking flight from its central creative process, 45 Days in Harvar expands into something much more nuanced: an examination of the prison system through first-person testimony and collective reflections. As Aréchiga’s debut documentary, it stands out as a work of empathetic humanism, and emblematizes the principle that art is never created in a vacuum.

Stinging from the latest of several romantic break-ups, Pandora Isaacs (Tanna Frederick) retreats to the safety of her parents’ ramshackle upstate country house — just 45 minutes from Broadway— where her non-theatrical sister (Julie Davis) and her sister's fiance, a real- estate executive, (Judd Nelson) are also arriving for the weekend and the family's yearly Passover Seder. Family secrets, sibling rivalries, theatrical hysterics and the possibility of true love as rare as a blue bullfrog all emerge.

Jang-hyeok, a man Yoo-jin has a crush on, meets her at his mother's request, but he hates Yoo-jin. Yoo-jin knows that Jang-hyeok doesn't like her, so she asks her best friend, Si-nae, to meet Jang-hyeok. Si-nae and Jang-hyeok fall for each other and get married. However, Si-nae, who likes alcohol and men, enjoys an extramarital affair with Sang-min. On the other hand, Yoo-jin becomes unrecognizably pretty, and Jang-hyeok falls in love with her.

Kuronuma Sawako is completely misunderstood by her classmates. Her timid and sweet demeanor is often mistaken for malicious behavior. This is due to her resemblance to the ghost girl from "The Ring", which has led her peers to give her the nickname Sadako.

A failed writer given to plagiarism gets a buzz at the door from a bright young working girl with a highly original approach to life and sex and his life and work is totally thrown off balance.

A story of Wat Wanlayangkool who is a famous writer and a political activist. After the coup he became a political refugee and had to move far away from his family and his home.

Kate and her brutish boyfriend Big Al sell handguns on the streets of New York. She's smart, stylish, and self-confident, but all that leaves her when Al, in a jealous and self-indulgent rage, beats her. Three friends encourage her recovery: Vic, a woman who would like to be Kate's lover; Reilly, who runs with Al but also is attracted to Kate and repulsed by Al's violence; and, Liz, the counselor assigned to Kate from a battered-women's program. Vic and Reilly talk about killing Al, Liz gives pep talks; Kate remains frightened. Will Al's menace and Kate's dependency hold sway?