Knocked Up --

Allison Scott is an up and coming entertainment
journalist whose 24 year old life is on the fast track. But it gets
seriously derailed when a drunken night with slacker Ben Stone results
in an unwanted pregnancy. Faced with the prospect of going it alone or
getting to know the baby’s father, Allison decides to give the lovable
goof a chance. An overgrown kid who has no desire to settle down, Ben
learns that he has a big decision to make with his kid’s mom to be:
will he hit the road or stay in the picture? Courting a woman you’ve
just Knocked Up, however, proves to be a little difficult when the two
try their hands at dating. As they discover more about one another, it
becomes painfully obvious that they’re not the soul mates they’d hoped
they might be. With Allison’s harried sister Debbie and hen pecked
brother in law Pete the only parenting role models the young lovers
have, things get even more confusing. Should they raise the baby
together? What makes a happy lifetime partnership after all? A couple
of drinks and one wild night later, they've got nine confusing months
to figure it out.

Rated R for sexual content, drug use and language.

Inland Empire --

David Lynch delivers his most avant garde,
abstract, and impenetrable vision yet. A three hour fever nightmare of
a motion picture, INLAND EMPIRE takes the basic structure of Lynch's
2001 masterpiece, MULHOLLAND DRIVE, and spins it even further out of
control. A blonde actress is preparing for her biggest role yet, but
when she finds herself falling for her co star, she realizes that her
life is beginning to mimic the fictional film that they're shooting.
Adding to her confusion is the revelation that the current film is a
remake of a doomed Polish production, 47, which was never finished due
to an unspeakable tragedy. And that's the only the beginning. Soon, a
seemingly endless onslaught of indescribably bizarre situations flashes
across the screen: a sitcom featuring humans in bunny suits, a parallel
story set in a wintry Poland, a houseful of dancing streetwalkers,
screwdrivers in stomachs, menacing Polish carnies, and much, much more.
By the time the film's electrifying closing credit sequence arrives,
even diehard Lynch fans will be gasping for air. What most glaringly
differentiates INLAND EMPIRE from Lynch's previous work is the format
on which it was shot. This is the first time that he has chosen to
shoot on digital video, as opposed to film, and while the decision is
jarring at first, the grainy imagery nonetheless casts a creepy,
haunting spell. Laura Dern's multi fractured performance is downright
heroic. She gives the film the human grounding that it so desperately
needs. Not for the fragile or timid, INLAND EMPIRE is a full-blown
assault to the senses.

Black Book--

Dutch filmmaker Paul Verhoeven made his name in
Hollywood with films such as ROBOCOP, BASIC INSTINCT, and STARSHIP
TROOPERS. But Verhoeven got his start in the industry by making films
in his native country, and it's to Holland that he returns for BLACK
BOOK; his first Dutch film in 20 years. The story is set during the
final days of World War II in Holland, and follows a Jewish singer
named Rachel Stein. Rachel attempts to avoid the Nazis and remains in
quiet hiding until her family is brutally slain, causing her to join up
with a resistance movement. On a subsequent undercover mission, Rachel
crosses paths with a smitten German general named Ludwig Muntze, with
whom Rachel begins a relationship in order to feed vital information
back to her colleagues in the resistance. But as the action and
bloodshed escalate, Rachel realizes that she has genuine feelings for
Muntze, and soon she is in enormous danger. Verhoeven's film is wildly
ambitious and takes many intriguing twists and turns during its 145
minutes. BLACK BOOK commanded the largest budget of any film to be
produced in Holland, and it shows. Explosions litter the screen, plenty
of car chases ensue, and wince inducing injuries and deaths propel the
action. The director isn't afraid to criticize his fellow countrymen
and inserts a fascinating subtext about the actions of the resistance
fighters, asking some uncomfortable questions about the similarities
between their behavior and that of the Nazis. Van Houten lights up the
screen throughout and is surely destined for bigger things, and while
the tumultuous experiences her character undergoes might push the
boundaries of reality at times, Verhoeven has pointed out in interviews
that Rachel is a composite character who encompasses the merged
experiences of many real people from the era.

Rated R for some strong violence, graphic nudity, sexuality and language.

Bug --

A lonely waitress with a tragic past, Agnes
rooms in a run down motel, living in fear of her abusive, recently
paroled ex husband. But when Agnes begins a tentative romance with
Peter, an eccentric, nervous drifter, she starts to feel hopeful again;
until the first bugs arrive.

Rated R for some strong violence, sexuality, nudity, language and drug use.

The Lookout --

Chris, a once promising high school athlete, has
his life turned upside down after a tragic accident. As he tries to
maintain a normal life, he takes a job as a janitor at a bank where he
ultimately finds himself caught up in a planned heist.

Rated R for language, some violence and sexual content.

Next --

Las Vegas showroom magician Cris Johnson has a
secret which is a gift and a curse which torments him: he can see a few
minutes into the future. Sick of the examinations he underwent as a
child and the interest of the government and medical establishment in
his power, he lies low under an assumed name in Vegas, performing cheap
tricks and living off small time gambling winnings. But when a
terrorist group threatens to detonate a nuclear device in Los Angeles,
government agent Callie Ferris must use all her wiles to capture Cris
and convince him to help her stop the cataclysm.

Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violent action, and some language.

My Name Is Earl Season 2

Arrested Developement Season 1

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Delta Farce-

Down on his luck after losing his job and his
girlfriend on the same day, Larry decides to join his neighbor, Bill
and his combat happy buddy, Everett, for a relaxing weekend of drinking
and target practice. But when the three hapless guys are mistaken for
Army Reservists by the hard-nosed Sergeant Kilgrove, they’re loaded
onto an army plane headed for Fallujah, Iraq and mistakenly ejected in
a Humvee somewhere over Mexico. Convinced they’re actually in the
Middle East, the clueless wannabe soldiers save a rural village from a
siege of bandits and become local heroes. But when Carlos Santana, a
ruthless, karaoke loving warlord, strikes back, Larry, Bill and Everett
have to lay down their beers and take up their arms; and prove they
just might be real soldiers after all.

Rated PG-13 for crude and sexual humor.

Georgia Rule --

Rebellious teenager Rachel screams, swears,
drinks and is in a word uncontrollable. With her latest car crash,
Rachel has broken the final rule in mom Lily’s San Francisco home. With
nowhere else to take the impulsive and rambunctious girl, Lily hauls
her daughter to the one place she swore she’d never return: her own
mother’s Idaho farm. Matriarch Georgia is not your typical sweet and
doting grandmother. She lives her life by a number of unbreakable
rules, demanding anyone who shares her home do the same, God comes
first and hard work comes a very close second. Now saddled with raising
the young woman, it will require each patient breath she takes to
understand Rachel’s fury. But as Rachel succumbs to her summer of
misery and shakes up the tiny Mormon town, Georgia notices something is
changing within her granddaughter. Given structure and
responsibilities, Rachel is letting her guard down and learning
compassion; especially for her mother. Her journey will lead all three
women to revelations of buried family secrets and an understanding
that, regardless what happens, the ties that bind can never be broken.

Rated R for sexual content and some language.

Office Season 3

50 Cent Special

Flying Solo

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Trust the Man --

A film about rich white New Yorkers and their
relationships, how they have so much time on their hands that they
can't help but get into trouble and jeopardize the only thing that
really matters to them; Love.

Rated R for language and sexual content.

The Hawk Is Dying --

When stricken with a family tragedy, George
becomes obsessed with taming a wild, red tail hawk. In a tour de force
performance, he locks himself into a battle of wills with a fierce
creature that would rather die than succumb.

Not Rated.

Blades of Glory --

When rival figure skaters Chazz Michael
Michaels and Jimmy MacElroy go ballistic in an embarrassing, no holds
barred fight at the World Championships, they are stripped of their
gold medals and banned from the sport for life. Now, three and a half
years on, they've found a loophole that will allow them to compete: if
they can put aside their differences, they can skate together in pairs'
figure skating.

Rated PG-13 for crude and sexual humor, language, a comic violent image and some drug references.

Year of the Dog --

Year of the Dog is a dark comedy drama that
centers on Peggy, a happy go lucky secretary who is a great friend,
employee, and sister who lives alone with her adorable beagle, Pencil.
But when Pencil unexpectedly dies, Peggy must embark on a journey of
personal transformation that is hilarious, poignant, and heartbreaking.

Rated PG-13 for some suggestive references.

The Lives of Others --

At once a political thriller and human drama
beginning in East Berlin, the year is 1984, five years before Glasnost
and the fall of the Berlin Wall and ultimately takes us to 1991, in
what is now the reunited Germany. Tracing the gradual disillusionment
of Captain Gerd Wiesler, a highly skilled officer who works for the
Stasi, East Germany's all powerful secret police. His mission is to spy
on a celebrated writer and actress couple, Georg Dreyman and Christa
Maria Sieland. Five years before its downfall, the former East German
government ensures its claim to power with a ruthless system of control
and surveillance via the Stasi, a vast network of informers that at one
time numbered 200,000 out of a population of 17 million. Their goal is
to know everything about "the lives of others." Devoted Stasi officer
and expert interrogator Wiesler is given the job of collecting evidence
against the famous playwright Georg Dreyman. The job begins after
Lieutenant Colonel Anton Grubitz, a former classmate of Wiesler's who
now heads the Culture Department at the State Security, invites Wiesler
to accompany him to the premiere of the new play by Dreyman, also
attended by Minister Bruno Hempf. Minister Hempf tells Grubitz that he
has doubts about the successful playwright's loyalty to the SED, the
ruling Socialist Unity Party, and implies that he would approve of a
full scale surveillance operation. Grubitz, eager to boost his own
political future, entrusts the monitoring, or "Operative Procedure," to
Wiesler, who promises to oversee the case personally. Wiesler is also
convinced that Dreyman cannot possibly be as loyal to the Party as has
always been assumed.

Rated R for some sexuality/nudity.

Factory Girl --

In the 1960s, no star burned brighter than
original “It” girl Edie Sedgwick. Factory Girl follows Edie’s meteoric
rise from art student to the top of the New York fashion scene. As the
muse of pop artist Andy Warhol, Edie paid a steep price for fame. An
intoxicating journey through pop-culture history, Factory Girl takes us
inside Warhol’s legendary studio, where the worlds of art, film,
fashion and celebrity all collided.

Rated R for pervasive drug use, strong sexual content, nudity and language.

Kickin' It Old Skool --

In 1986, a freak break dancing accident put
Justin Schumacher in a coma. Now, 20 years later, he is waking up to a
new world and discovering that the more things change, the more he's
stayed the same. With the girl of his dreams engaged to marry his grade
school nemesis, and his parents drowning in the debt of his medical
costs, Justin must rally his former squad, bust a move, and win back
the girl of his dreams.

Rated PG-13 for crude and sexual content and language.

Air Guitar Nation --

A battle of naked ambition played out on the
national and, ultimately, world stage, AIR GUITAR NATION chronicles the
birth of the US Air Guitar Championships as legions of aspiring rock
stars live out their dreams on a quest to become the world champion in
a strange world where musical ability plays second fiddle to virtual
virtuosity. As the film unreels, two aspiring rock legends strum and
strut their way towards glory and the coveted national title. C. Diddy,
a samurai warrior clad in a “Hello Kitty” breast plate and red kimono,
emerges as an early favorite. But his arch nemesis from the Lower East
Side, Björn Türoque, is not far behind. While C. Diddy threatens to
unleash his self-professed “Asian Fury” on his competitors, Björn vows
to take Diddy down. As the film reaches its climax, the future of Air
hangs in the balance; will Björn’s technical prowess, stage presence,
and be enough to take him to the top, or will C. Diddy conquer all to
become America’s first supreme being of Air Guitar?

Rated R for strong language and brief nudity.

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