"The Porcelain Unicorn" is the Gran Prize Winner of the Philips 2010 "Tell It Your Way" Competition. This short drama depicts the story of two World War II children survivers from totally different backgrounds,who met for just a moment under very unusual circumstances during the war, and the searc...

Disney Newsies has been nominated as best music play for 2012 staring Jeremy Jordan and Alan Menken.

A new generation navigates high school drama in the latest installment of award-winning series, Degrassi. If you're a teen, this is your life. All episodes of Degrassi: Next Class available January 15 only on Netflix.

The journey that Cookie Figowitz (played by John Magaro) took to get to the Oregon territory in 1820 was clearly a difficult one. As Kelly Reichardt’s new film First Cow opens, he’s near the end of his trek, clambering over challenging terrain and dodging threats from his fur-trapping companions. B

Viola Davis wins the 2015 Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series.

In this emotional drama, a team of young dancers are competing for places in a prestigious dance troupe. The dancers have to deal with the ups and downs of trying to find their place in the world, even as their profession also places an enormous physical and psychological challenge before them. They...

It’s been always on your mind.Watch the new trailer for Andrew Haigh’s ALL OF US STRANGERS. The “Fleabag” breakout and co-star Paul Mescal have crackling chemistry in Andrew Haigh’s heartrending, haunting, and sexy drama about love and loss.

Roger Ailes drama Bombshell, about the sexual harassment scandal surrounding the FOX News honcho. Charlize Theron is a dead ringer for Megyn Kelly, Nicole Kidman is Gretchen Carlson, and Margot Robbie is fictitious news producer Kayla Pospisil in the film about the women who brought down the FOX Ne...

A young German pastry maker travels to Jerusalem in search for the wife and son of his dead lover. The Cakemaker quietly turned into their biggest box office hit ever this summer. The drama about a grieving gay German man who seeks out the widow of his lover (who was unaware of her husband’s affair

“Leona,” a marvelous new drama from the young Mexican-Jewish director Isaac Cherem, opens with a mikvah scene unlike any in cinema. A beautiful woman is tastefully photographed in the nude through gauzy, billowing curtains, surrounded by enormous planters of budding white flowers. She is cheered by