Thief of Joy blends Soresi’s signature theatrical flair with deeply personal storytelling. Drawing from his life as a theatre kid turned theatre major, he weaves together intimate anecdotes about his relationship, career, and his parents’ divorce, all delivered in the animated style The New York Times calls “silkily feline physicality and frenetic gesticulation.”

Gianmarco Soresi releases a stand-up comedy set 2 months early because he's not sure how long these jokes will play afterlast night's Biden and Trump presidential debate.

Dan Duryea and his cronies rob a fake spiritualist and then take it on the lam to Atlantic City.

卡利在格林兰东部的塔西伊拉克镇展开了一场紧张的寻找，决心找到他失踪的雪橇犬。在与一群年轻恶霸的冲突后，他找回了狗，但却面临失去唯一朋友的风险。

卡利在格林兰东部的塔西伊拉克镇展开了一场紧张的寻找，决心找到他失踪的雪橇犬。在与一群年轻恶霸的冲突后，他找回了狗，但却面临失去唯一朋友的风险。

Omar has been living in London for a decade, spending his days working in the City and his nights ignoring phone calls from his family in Lebanon. One evening, restless after another pleading voicemail from his mother, he reaches for his phone and invites over Marco, a Spanish student newly-arrived in London and doing sex work to earn a little extra cash. But when Marco arrives, Omar can’t shake the feeling that something’s not right about him. As their night together progresses truths will be revealed, defenses lowered, and Omar will discover just what it took for Marco to be here.

A drama-thriller that tells the story of a deportee who never existed. It spins the tale of the life of a man who, for years, was able to keep telling a lie in the public eye, and even to his own family. It was a lie that’s difficult to make up: that he had been a prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp. 　　Indeed, Enric Marco Batlle (1921-2020) was a Spanish trade unionist who served as secretary-general of the National Confederation of Labor (CNT) and as the president of the Amical de Mauthausen association in Spain. During his time at the head of this association, he gave a large number of talks, chiefly in educational institutions, about his alleged life as a survivor of the Nazis, replete with anecdotes and tiny details; however, in 2005, he courted international infamy after a report by historian and researcher Benito Bermejo (who specialises in studying Spaniards who were deported to concentration camps) discovered that he had falsified information in his biography so as to appear as a survivor of the Nazi extermination camp in Flossenbürg. Despite this, he never apologised for the hoax.

A drama-thriller that tells the story of a deportee who never existed. It spins the tale of the life of a man who, for years, was able to keep telling a lie in the public eye, and even to his own family. It was a lie that’s difficult to make up: that he had been a prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp. 　　Indeed, Enric Marco Batlle (1921-2020) was a Spanish trade unionist who served as secretary-general of the National Confederation of Labor (CNT) and as the president of the Amical de Mauthausen association in Spain. During his time at the head of this association, he gave a large number of talks, chiefly in educational institutions, about his alleged life as a survivor of the Nazis, replete with anecdotes and tiny details; however, in 2005, he courted international infamy after a report by historian and researcher Benito Bermejo (who specialises in studying Spaniards who were deported to concentration camps) discovered that he had falsified information in his biography so as to appear as a survivor of the Nazi extermination camp in Flossenbürg. Despite this, he never apologised for the hoax.