The Explosion of Silence

The Story of a Complicated Relationship between The Teenage Boy and The Woman In a City.

Now, in the era we live in, we are surrounded by a variety of ideas, and each of these ideas and thoughts is given to us in many ways. The Art and The Media play an important role as two important tools for forcing and pushing information, but these two important tools go so far as to get something that takes their lives and lose control of humanity and is nothing but The Ruin.

Some neighbors come to the old woman's house and they're shocked that she's dead but then they steal her pieces of stuff.

The Employer And The Worker Fight With Each Other For Tax & Salary But They Find Out That The Problem Is Something Else.

A story about Yolanda an actress who'd married Karding a fresh graduate lawyer decided to live in the province with Kardings' family the problem is that her stepmother is against her marriage with her son.

Hyper Projection Play "Haikyuu!!" Fly High is the ninth stage play adaption of Haruichi Furudate's Haikyū!! series. The play combines manga, live-play, and video to continue to challenge the "top" of theater and achieve further evolution.

A girl and a girl came to an old, cold house in a village near Moscow to visit their grandmother, who had already forgotten what it was to love, but she knows who Monatik is.

A man trying to get home to his dog becomes stuck in a time loop that forces him to relive a deadly run-in with a cop.

The story of Ba Sang – the second of the 4 noisy siblings: Giau, Sang, Phu, Quy. Ba Sang is a meddler, “too” kind and always sacrifice for others despite they want it or not. Quan – Ba Sang’s son is a modern young Youtuber.

The story revolves around Balint, a Hungarian obstetrician and soon-to-be father, who returns to his native village in north-eastern Romania to face the son he abandoned 17 years ago.

First part of Nigerian trilogy The Snake Girl

After his cousin commits suicide, journalist Stewart Cooper begins to unravel a web of shaming, lies, and secrets. Following the leads he discovers the involvement of the police, his cousin’s ex and the man she had an affair with – her church pastor. Driven by his own emotional turmoil, he turns the tables on them all.

An unexpected tropical encounter sparks a fragile romance between a wanna-be astronaut and a village farm boy.

An Irish Traveler father struggles to raise his son, who has darker secrets than most.

Two brothers separated by tragedy, find redemption in the most improbable place: an MMA ring.

Romi, a Japanese woman living in Paris, works in a karaoke bar. At home in the suburbs, she tends to her paraplegic lover Milou. To pass the time she recounts to him a story alluding to a period they once spent together in Japan. Soon, the mystery of a man named Mr. Ono begins to unsettle everything. Weaving together personal history, anecdotes and myths, the story takes a dark turn.

District Attorney Holden and his special investigator Betty Higgins are trying to convict brothers Joe and Lou Manson, silk-racket hoods, after they are indicted for murder.

Dan Matthews (Richard Arlen), a young parson, is in love with Hope Strong (Charlotte Wynters), the daughter of James B. Strong ('FRederick Burton'), a man who controls the town with his real estate and business interests. Strong is an upstanding citizen who has fallen into the hands of a clever racketeer, Jeff Hardy (Douglass Dumbrille), who acts as Strong's manager of some innocent-appearing amusement places that are really secret dens of vice.

In the middle of an uncharacteristically chilly Los Angeles night, 2 men meet for the first time on a rooftop, somewhere downtown. One of the men, Hadley Prince, is calm and in control. The other man, Nicholas Rowe, has come with an envelope full of cash. He is shaky, sweaty, and visibly nervous. As the evening progresses, Hadley leads Nick to an upscale top floor apartment, a quiet balcony, and ultimately into the strange revealing confines of The Red Room: where right and wrong, love and hate, even life and death....are all relative.