The Ways of Love Are Strange is a 1927 German silent romantic drama film directed by Fritz Kaufmann and starring Maly Delschaft, Walter Slezak and Fritz Alberti. The film is based on a novel by Maurice Dekobra. It was shot at the Staaken Studios in Berlin.

Anthology film by three directors, "A Day in the Country", "Jofroi" and "The Miracle".

Movie lists no overwiew at this time

The continuing misadventures of model turned actress Brigitte Nielsen, and her relationship with larger than life rap superstar Flavor Flav.

The Ways of Water was made with the Earth Science Curriculum Project and the Environmental Studies Project of the American Geological Institute. A study of the water cycle on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State, the narratorless, poetic film is enriched by Blank’s characteristically graceful and fluid camera movements. Its musical soundtrack was created using an analog synthesizer." - Dan Streible, notes from The 57th Robert Flaherty Film Seminar

As the closest-guarded secrets of a troubled family gradually begin to emerge from the shadows, a desperate mother struggles to bring the ones she loves together in this family drama starring Kate Nelligan and Ron Silver.

Animated short film by Phil Mulloy.

After a hot and steamy company party, Sibylle and Harald, both in their late thirties, spend the night together. He is a widower with two sons, with the younger son just entering school. She is single and relatively satisfied in her current relationship with a married colleague. When they meet again later, they resolve to enter into a strictly intellectual relationship.

暂无英文版的简介，请添加内容帮助我们完善数据库。

A week, a desert motel, the same room, somewhere in Texas, near Mexican boarder. Dusty roads, a bit of madness, sometimes love gets odd. Seven days, seven nights, seven stories, seven journeys, seven ways of love. And every man is a vagabond, every woman a hobo. And everyone of them, on this lonely, dusty love's road. Shot with True fiction cinema style. Super 16mm, Marfa, Texas, 2012. Original music composed by Chip Taylor.