The dark secret of the most wealthy and powerful man 謝罡 in Shanghai in the 1930s is related to a mystic Buddha statue from a secret Miao tribe. His son 尚楚 (Andy Lau) will find out his family's fate once the Buddha is missing...

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A child is missing and a woman is accused of her murder and that of four other children. A forensic psychiatrist is charged with finding out the truth.

David Chow infiltrates a gang to take revenge on a triad boss, Shing. His close friend, Chun, was beaten so brutally by Shing that he was left paralyzed. To add to his pain, David’s crush, Ann, chooses to date Shing instead of him. Therefore, David joins Shing’s gang under the pretense of seeking wealth and a better future. Secretly, he plans his revenge against Shing.

Christian Bodin and his mother Maria Bodin are set on an adventure for the Land of Smiles. They meet many zany characters and face several obstacles along their journey in Thailand.

THE BAND IS BACK TOGETHER AGAIN! Join Shawn Michaels, Kevin Nash, Scott Hall, X-Pac and Triple H as they reunite The KLIQ, the most notorious backstage group in all of sports entertainment. Get an inside look into their formation, the infamous "Curtain Call" incident, and how The KLIQ divided and conquered to single-handedly change the face of both WWE and WCW during The Monday Night War. In this never-before-seen special, get all the stories, the backstage antics, all the controversy and find out why THE KLIQ RULES!

A car wash attendant Yong-dae decides move to Seoul with his girlfriend Tae-suk for join the most dangerous gang Yu Kwangcheon. On the way to Seoul they lost entire of savings to a swindler Man-su whom the most wanted by Yu Kwangcheon.

Discussing the limits between good and bad, the plot is set in Rio de Janeiro and tells the story of Romero Rômulo (Alexandre Nero), an ex-politician that has a life less obvious then it seems.

Efficient, lucid, and forceful, Tiffany Sia’s What Rules The Invisible weds 20th-century footage of Hong Kong shot by travellers and her mother’s reminiscences of the city’s Japanese occupation, in a comment on its more recent takeover.

Efficient, lucid, and forceful, Tiffany Sia’s What Rules The Invisible weds 20th-century footage of Hong Kong shot by travellers and her mother’s reminiscences of the city’s Japanese occupation, in a comment on its more recent takeover.