CinemaRelax Only Trailer's

Year 2009
Genre War drama
Rating 13+
Parents Violence, offensive language
Length 1:46
Director Jim Sheridan
Writer David Benioff
Susanne Bier
Company Alliance Vivafilm

Sam has everything under control: a successful military career, a beautiful wife and two daughters. His younger brother is a drifter, living on the edge of the law. When Sam is sent to Afghanistan on a UN mission the balance between the two brothers changes forever. Sam is missing in action -- presumed dead -- and Grace is comforted by Tommy, her brother-in-law, who against all odds shows himself capable of taking responsibility for both himself and the family. It soon becomes clear that their feelings have developed beyond mutual sympathy. When Sam comes home, traumatized by being held prisoner in the mountains of Afghanistan, nothing is the same…

Sam & Grace forment un couple parfait et sont les parents de deux petites filles. Sam est envoyé par l’ONU en mission à l’étranger et confie à Tommy, son frère tout juste sorti de prison, le soin de s’occuper de sa famille. Lorsque Sam est porté disparu et présumé mort, Tommy et Grace se rapprochent contre toute attente. C’est alors que Sam revient du front…

SINOPSIS:

Hay un brutal asesino suelto y su última víctima es el policía Tai, que esta en coma profundo en el hospital, después de haber sido arrojado desde un edificio. En la escena del crimen también se encontraba su colega el detective Ling, que se despierta sin heridas ni recuerdos de lo sucedido.

Título Original: Saat yan faan (2009)
País: Hong Kong -- EE.UU.
Duración: 120 min.
Géneros: Policial, Drama, Intriga
Director: Chow Hin Yeung Roy
Guión: Chow Hin Yeung Roy, Chi-long To
Reparto: Aaron Kwok, Chun-Ning Chang, Siu-Fai Cheung, Kuan Tai Chen, Kar Lok Chin

INFORMACIÓN ADICIONAL:
TÍTULO ORIGINAL Brief Interviews with Hideous Men
AÑO 2009
PAÍS USA
DIRECTOR John Krasinski
GUIÓN John Krasinski (Historia: David Foster Wallace)
FOTOGRAFÍA John Bailey
REPARTO Julianne Nicholson, Bobby Cannavale, Josh Charles, Dominic Cooper, Frankie Faison, Will Forte, Timothy Hutton, Josh Krasinski, Christopher Meloni, Chris Messina, Max Minghella, Lou Taylor Pucci, Ben Shenkman
Adaptación del libro de relatos “Entrevistas breves con hombres repulsivos” de David Foster Wallace.
After her boyfriend mysteriously leaves her with little explanation, a doctoral candidate in anthropology at a prestigious East Coast university Sara Quinn is left looking for answers as to what went wrong. Directing all her energies into her anthropological dissertation, Sara conducts a series of interviews with men in an effort to uncover the secret thoughts that drive their behavior. She thinks she can remedy both her heartache and her academic challenges with a new research project and begins conducting a series of interviews with men. As she records the astonishing and disquieting experiences of various subjects, Sara discovers much more about men and herself than she bargained for.

Lost is an American serial drama television series. It follows the lives of plane crash survivors on a mysterious tropical island, after a commercial passenger jet flying between Sydney, Australia, and Los Angeles, United States, crashes somewhere in the South Pacific. Each episode typically features a primary storyline on the island as well as a secondary storyline from another point in a character’s life, though other time-related plot devices change this formula in later episodes. The pilot episode was first broadcast on September 22, 2004,[1] and since then five full seasons have aired. The show airs on the American Broadcasting Company in the United States, as well as on regional networks in many other countries.

Due to its large ensemble cast and the cost of filming primarily on location in Oahu, Hawaii,[2] the series is one of the most expensive on television.[3] It was created by Damon Lindelof, J. J. Abrams and Jeffrey Lieber and is produced by ABC Studios, Bad Robot Productions and Grass Skirt Productions. The score is composed by Michael Giacchino. The executive producers of the final season are Lindelof, Abrams, Bryan Burk, Jack Bender, Edward Kitsis, Adam Horowitz, Jean Higgins, Elizabeth Sarnoff and Carlton Cuse.

Critically acclaimed and a popular success, Lost garnered an average of 16 million viewers per episode on ABC during its first year. It has won numerous industry awards including the Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series in 2005,[4] Best American Import at the British Academy Television Awards in 2005, the Golden Globe for Best Drama in 2006 and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series. Reflecting its devoted fan base, the series has become a part of American popular culture with references to the story and its elements appearing in other television series,[5] commercials, comic books,[6] webcomics, humor magazines, a video game[7][8] and song lyrics. The show’s fictional universe has also been explored through tie-in novels, board and video games, and alternative reality games, The Lost Experience and Find 815.

Lost will conclude in its sixth season with its 121st[9] and final episode airing in May 2010.[10] Season six will consist of eighteen episodes.[11] Episodes from the first four seasons of the series have begun airing in off-network syndication in the US, distributed by Disney-ABC Domestic Television, on G4 and Syfy.[12][13] ABC had been considering the possibility of a Lost spinoff,[14] but decided against it.[15]

Conception
The series began development in January 2004, when Lloyd Braun, head of ABC at the time, ordered an initial script from Spelling Television based on his concept of a cross between the novel Lord of the Flies, the movie Cast Away, the television series Gilligan’s Island, and the popular reality show Survivor. ABC had also premiered a short lived series about plane crash survivors in 1969 called The New People with the opening episode by Rod Serling. Gadi Pollack notes that some of “the influences of Lost came from…the game Myst.”[16] Jeffrey Lieber was hired and wrote Nowhere, based on his pitch to write the pilot.[17] Unhappy with the result and a subsequent rewrite, Braun contacted J. J. Abrams, who had a deal with Touchstone Television (now ABC Studios), and was also the creator of the TV series Alias, to write a new pilot script. Although initially hesitant, Abrams warmed up to the idea on the condition that the series would have a supernatural angle to it, and collaborated with Damon Lindelof to create the series’ style and characters.[18] Together, Abrams and Lindelof also created a series “bible”, and conceived and detailed the major mythological ideas and plot points for an ideal five to six season run for the show.[19][20] The development of the show was constrained by tight deadlines, as it had been commissioned late in the 2004 season’s development cycle. Despite the short schedule, the creative team remained flexible enough to modify or create characters to fit actors they wished to cast.[21]

Lost’s two-part pilot episode was the most expensive in the network’s history, reportedly costing between US$10 and $14 million,[22] compared to the average cost of an hour-long pilot in 2005 of $4 million.[23] The series debuted on September 22, 2004, becoming one of the biggest critical and commercial successes of the 2004 television season. Along with fellow new series Desperate Housewives and Grey’s Anatomy, Lost helped to reverse the flagging fortunes of ABC.[24] Yet, before it had even been aired, Lloyd Braun was fired by executives at ABC’s parent company, Disney, partly because of low ratings at the network and also because he had greenlighted such an expensive and risky project.[18] The world premiere of the pilot episode was on July 24, 2004 at Comic-Con International in San Diego.[25]

The aircraft used as the fictitious Flight 815, although described as a Boeing 777-200ER, is actually a Lockheed L-1011 TriStar, formerly flown by Delta Air Lines as N783DL. The plane was bought by ABC/Touchstone, was broken apart, and all pieces except the tail were shipped to Hawaii. Producers feared that viewers might recognize the real identity of the aircraft, since the L-1011 was a tri-jet, however, with the plane broken up, it was effectively obscured to be seen as a Boeing 767-400

Genre Dramatic thriller
Rating 13+
Parents Disturbing, extreme violence, gory scenes, offensive language
Length 1:48
Director F. Gary Gray
Writer Kurt Wimmer
Company Alliance Vivafilm
Starring Jamie Foxx
Gerard Butler
Colm Meaney
Bruce McGill
Leslie Bibb
Michael Irby
Clyde Shelton (Gerard Butler) is an upstanding family man whose wife and daughter are brutally murdered during a home invasion. When the killers are caught, Nick Rice (Jamie Foxx), a hotshot young Philadelphia prosecutor, is assigned to the case. Over his objections, Nick is forced by his boss to offer one of the suspects a light sentence in exchange for testifying against his accomplice. Fast forward ten years. The man who got away with murder is found dead and Clyde Shelton coolly admits his guilt. Then he issues a warning to Nick: Either fix the flawed justice system that failed his family, or key players in the trial will die. Soon Shelton follows through on his threats, orchestrating from his jail cell a string of spectacularly diabolical assassinations that can be neither predicted nor prevented. Philadelphia is gripped with fear as Shelton’s high-profile targets are slain one after another and the authorities are powerless to halt his reign of terror. Only Nick can stop the killing, and to do so he must outwit this brilliant sociopath in a harrowing contest of wills in which even the smallest misstep means death. With his own family now in Shelton’s cross-hairs, Nick finds himself in a desperate race against time facing a deadly adversary who seems always to be one step ahead.

Dix ans après le meurtre de sa femme et sa fille, un homme se dresse contre le procureur en charge du procès des meurtriers, pour obtenir lui-même la justice. Sa vengeance menace tout aussi bien l’homme qui leur a accordé la clémence, que le système et la ville elle-même.