Two contestants competed. Host James poses a moral-type question (e.g., "Should a wife be a stay-at-home mother?" "Is it alright to kiss in public?") to the contestants and a panel of 15 celebrities. The two contestants take opposite sides, giving a brief explanation supporting their stance. Host James then polls each member of the celebrity panel, who gave their answer and a usually humorous explanation. Each vote was worth one point; the first contestant to score four points won $25 for the question. The contestant who scored $100 first won a prize. This game would later be retooled into "The Celebrity Game," which aired in 1964 and 1965 on CBS.

Sixteen year-old Nisha lives a double life. At home with her family she is the perfect Pakistani daughter, but when out with her friends, she is a normal Norwegian teenager. When her father catches her in bed with her boyfriend, Nisha's two worlds brutally collide. To set an example, Nisha's parents decide to kidnap her and place her with relatives in Pakistan. Here, in a country she has never been to before, Nisha is forced to adapt to her parents' culture.

A day in the life of two women, writers of adult comics, whose intimate conversation is overheard by a total stranger

Two young police officers find themselves torn between collaboration and resistance as they navigate the Nazi-occupied Antwerp during World War II.

Brennan is Liverpool's number one fan, able to recite facts ad infinitum about the club and at a public school in the south of England since his father Gareth is emotionally unable to care for him following the death of Will's mother. Gareth appears one day out of the blue with tickets for Liverpool's trip to the 2005 Champions League Final in Istanbul.

The wild story of young William Shakespeare's arrival onto the punk-rock theater scene in 16th century London -- the seductive, violent world where his raw talent faced rioting audiences, religious fanatics and raucous side-shows. It's a contemporary version of Shakespeare's life, played to a modern soundtrack that exposes all his recklessness, lustful temptations and brilliance.

電気や水道のない山で狩猟生活を送る東出を1年間記録した本作。作中では、自分で獲った鹿やイノシシを食べ、地元の人々と触れ合いながらも、混沌とした気持ちや葛藤を抱える彼の姿が映し出されていく。

本作记录了在没有电和水的山中过着狩猎生活的东出昌大长达一年的时间。在片中，他展示了自己捕获的鹿和野猪作为食物，同时与当地居民互动，但影片也揭示了他内心的混乱情绪和挣扎。

電気や水道のない山で狩猟生活を送る東出を1年間記録した本作。作中では、自分で獲った鹿やイノシシを食べ、地元の人々と触れ合いながらも、混沌とした気持ちや葛藤を抱える彼の姿が映し出されていく。

Former college basketball star Will (Obaka Adedunyo) is struggling to kick his heroin addiction and find a stable job, while Jean (Loretta Devine, Waiting to Exhale), his tough but supportive wife, works hard to keep their household afloat. A renewed sense of purpose arrives in the form of a drug-using, destitute 12-year-old, whom Will takes in and affectionately nicknames Little Brother. Will adopts a mentor role towards the boy in order to incentivise himself to do better, but returning to the straight and narrow path proves fraught with temptation. 　　Unapologetically frank and deeply emotional, Will features fierce performances from Adedunyo and prolific actor Devine in her first film role. Trailblazing director Jessie Maple made the film on a shoestring budget of $12,000, shooting on 16mm alongside her husband, cinematographer LeRoy Patton. Maple’s determined DIY ethos even extended to exhibition: for the film’s premiere, she and Patton converted the basement of their Harlem brownstone into a cinema dubbed 20 West, which became a long-running venue used to elevate other Black filmmakers. Recently restored from near obscurity and championed by directors such as Julie Dash, this pioneering film can at last be granted its due. 　　“Will’s crisis has a spiritual dimension, and Maple evokes it, dramatically and symbolically … a blunt cinematic instrument of immense power.” – The New Yorker