In a city of factories, bare trees, and looming cell towers, a graduate student named Smith disappears from his home. His disappearance is reported to a crew of four former amateur ghosthunters, whose investigation uncovers a web of conspiracies.

Jack, a hard-nosed man of few words, want's nothing more than to be left alone. That's why he made the trip out to the secluded cabin in the Alaskan wilderness. All that is for naught when his peace and quiet is broken by the sound of an incoming airplane headed straight for his lake front escape. While surprise guests would be bad enough, bombing Jack's lake with a body wrapped in plastic is just plain rude. Especially when that body isn't even dead yet. In a fleeting act of death defying heroism, he fishes the young Bailey from the grip of death. As an avid recluse, Jack is uncomfortably faced with aiding the timid Bailey back to health. She has had a tough run. So tough that she has no clue what a life without drugs, beatings and self degradation even feels like. She's about to learn. Trapped in the Alaskan Wild, she is faced with no other choice but to get clean. Through all the pain and anguish, the only one she has to turn to for support is Jack and his grizzly demeanor.

Though Bobby Stevens appears to be a regular family man with a nine-to-five job, he's actually an expert thief who is seeking a few last big jobs so he can finally leave the business for a comfortable, lawful lifestyle with his wife, Hope, and their two children. While they never discuss Bobby's illegal pursuits, Hope is growing weary of turning a blind eye.

When the Indian Jimmyboy is accused of murder of a white man, he flees onto the ranch of Smith, who's well known for his tolerance for Indians, since he was raised by the old Indian Antoine. Smith helps Jimmyboy against the mean Sheriff and promises to speak for him in court, thus persuading him to surrender himself to the police.

Picks up 25 years after the inhabitants of a quaint northwestern town are stunned when their homecoming queen is murdered.

"Twin Peaks: The Phenomenon" is a three-part short documentary briefly chronicling the history of Twin Peaks. Produced and released on YouTube as part of the build-up to the premiere of the 2017 series, it was released on home video as part of Twin Peaks: A Limited Event Series and Twin Peaks: From Z to A.

A series of four commercials were made for Georgia Coffee in 1993 and were only aired in Japan. Filmed after Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me and directed by David Lynch, they feature a sequential story in four parts with Dale Cooper as the main character. Angelo Badalamenti's music was used in the ads, specifically the title theme, "Dance of the Dream Man," and "Audrey's Dance." Despite being aimed at a Japanese audience, most of the dialogue is in English, with the exception of a few Japanese lines by the characters Ken (Taka Higuchi) and Asami. Originally a second series of four were planned, but the Georgie Coffee company, unhappy with the first series, canceled them. They were later released in the 2007 DVD box set, Twin Peaks: Definitive Gold Box Edition.

A cowboy goes after a gang of stagecoach robbers who murdered his brother.

暂无剧情简介

A criminology professor uses scientific methods, advanced computer technology, his expertise in chess, and the leg work of several of his students to track down a crazed killer in San Francisco.