The night is very hot. Gang-Doo is having sex with Yoon-Ah, his girlfriend, but it doesn’t look like he is enjoying it. He tries to concentrate but the heat doesn’t allow him to keep going. He goes to the kitchen looking for refreshment, and when he rubs an ice cube over his skin he feels an intense arousal he's never felt before. He goes to the bathroom to avoid being discovered by his girlfriend, and there the ice cube rubbing against his body turns into an intense and beautiful experience full of pleasure, but ephemeral as the ice cube quickly melts away. After the ice cube melts, Gang-Doo goes back to his bed with Yoon-Ah, full of disappointment, guilt and confusion. She tells him she is worried that Gang-Doo doesn’t love her anymore but Gang-Doo tells her he is just irritated because of the heat. Gang-Doo and Yoon-Ah engage in their sex session again, but Gang-Doo still can’t feel arousal, and he can't get the thought of ice out of his mind until it overwhelms him.

An unnamed man, simply called "The Man" is trapped in a cubical white room where anyone else can enter and leave, but which he himself apparently cannot leave. A stool is brought in covered in strawberry jam, the furniture changes throughout the play. The main character, is subjected to an increasingly puzzling and frustrating series of encounters, as a variety of people come through various hidden doors. But, as many remind him, he can only leave through his own door, so he must find it to leave.

British version of the game show in which teams of two put their skill, nerve, agility, and ability to the ultimate test in hopes of defeating The Cube and taking home the prize.

The Crystal Cube was a spoof science program, based on shows such as Tomorrow's World. The show was hosted by Jackie Meld (Dame Emma Thompson).

Ice Cube discusses his acting process on the set of "Three Kings" in this satirical poke at actors’ pretensions.

Dedicated to the tragically deceased young Belarusian artist Yunis Sandgazin. He left behind a thousand drawings that line up in a clear storyline – a man frightened by the diversity and complexity of modern life shuts himself off from it, closes in on himself.

Rubik, the Amazing Cube is a Saturday morning cartoon that aired from September 10, 1983 to September 1, 1984 in the United States, produced by Ruby-Spears Productions. The program, broadcast as part of The Pac-Man/Rubik, the Amazing Cube Hour block on ABC, featured a magic Rubik’s Cube named Rubik who could fly through the air and had other special powers. Rubik could only come alive when the colored squares on his sides had been matched up. It was the first Saturday morning cartoon show to feature Latino children as the main characters.

This film is a journey from the modern world to the past, from the complex to the simple. Changing the appearance of cities is always associated with a change in the model of social relations. Through architecture, you can trace the course of history: victories and defeats, changes in the way of life of people and their key values. This is evidenced by the cities. Grozny, Volgograd, St. Petersburg, Pskov-absolutely not similar to each other, with different historical fate, however, the author shows in the film the common thing that unites their living space: the temple as an image of the universe. The largest mosque in Europe, Mamayev Kurgan, as a symbol of Victory in the World War, the polytheism of Imperial St. Petersburg, the heavenly city of ancient Pskov. However, any architectural project starts with a master pencil. The architect Andrey Anisimov tells about the exceptional features of these cities.

A mysterious coven helps unhappy wives murder their husbands. A deadbeat stoner turns a pizzeria into a video rental headshop, and a lost soul falls in love with a serial killer, in this queer romance cursed by black magic and the occult!

A group of people are drawn together to face the supernatural while they try to figure out a 60-year-old mystery.