Judy Parfitt

Sarah Gadon

Scott Speedman

Melissa Farman

Rebecca is suspicious of Ernessa, the new arrival at her boarding school. But is Rebecca just jealous of Ernessa's bond with Lucie, or does the new girl truly possess a dark secret?

The Moth Diaries

The Moth Diaries (2011)

Sam Neill

Jeremy Northam

Peter O'Toole

Each Thursday, a man approaching middle age calls upon his father, aged, caustic, nihilistic, and emotionally distant, perhaps from the loss of a son in the Boer War and his wife soon after. On this day, the son suggests they attend a visiting guru's lecture on the transmigration of souls. There they chat with a vicar and a soldier of fortune; dinner follows. Over glasses of Hungarian Tokay, the vicar, Dean Spanley, tells a story of friendship, freedom, and reincarnation. In what earthly way could this tale connect father and son?—

Dean Spanley

Dean Spanley (2008)

Scarlett Johansson

Cillian Murphy

Colin Firth

This film, adapted from a work of fiction by author Tracy Chevalier, tells a story about the events surrounding the creation of the painting "Girl With a Pearl Earring" by 17th century Dutch master Johannes Vermeer. Little is known about the girl in the painting, it is speculated that she was a maid who lived in the house of the painter along with his family and other servants, though there is no historical evidence. This masterful film attempts to recreate the mysterious girl's life. Griet, played by Scarlett Johansson, is a maid in the house of painter Johannes Vermeer, played by British actor Colin Firth. Vermeer's wealthy patron and sole means of support, Van Ruijven, commissions him to paint Griet with the intent that he will have her for himself before it is finished. She must somehow secretly pose for the crucial painting without the knowledge of Vermeer's wife, avoid Van Ruijven's grasp, and protect herself from the cruel gossip of the world of a 17th century servant.—thexotherxchris

Girl with a Pearl Earring

Girl with a Pearl Earring (2003)

Job Stewart

Edward Fox

John Gielgud

This biopic is about Galileo Galilei, the seventeenth century Italian who laid the foundations of modern science. Galileo made himself one of the world's first telescopes and discovered the moons of Jupiter. He supported Copernicus' theory that the Earth revolved around the Sun. This brought him in conflict with the Catholic Church. By threatening him with torture, the Church forced him to recant his views in front of a tribunal, and sentenced him to house arrest. However, Galileo's trials and theories inspired others like Sir Isaac Newton and Johannes Kepler to prove that the Earth was not the center of the universe. Some years ago, the Pope accepted that Earth does revolve around the Sun and issued a rare apology for what the Church had done to Galileo. The Catholic Church recanted.—

Galileo

Galileo (1975)

Natasha Richardson

Ian McKellen

Marton Csokas

In the 1950s, the psychiatrist Max Raphael is hired to work as superintendent of an asylum in the outskirts of London, and he moves with his wife Stella Raphael and their son Charlie. Stella has a passionless marriage and is ignored by Max. Her boredom changes when her son befriends the handsome inmate Edgar Stark, an sculptor that in a crisis of jealousy had killed and disfigured his wife, and that is treated by Dr. Peter Cleave, an ambitious psychiatrist that aspired Max's position. During the afternoons, Stella has a hot adulterous affair with Edgar until the day he escapes and their affair is discovered. Stella has to take a decision between her family and her wild passion for Edgar.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Asylum

Asylum (2005)

Vanessa Redgrave

William Roache

Tony Wager

Philip Selwood has just passed his final exams for the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and has immediately secured a job as registrar at a teaching hospital under well respected Sir Arthur Benson-Gray, who happens to be his imminent father-in-law in Sir Arthur's daughter, Pamela Benson-Gray, having accepted his proposal of marriage. In the job offer for which Philip had to "compete", Sir Arthur asks Philip to postpone announcement of the engagement in not wanting to appear that the offer is a case of nepotism, which it is in part in some employment candidates rightly believing it's not what you know, but who you know. One of the employment candidates with that belief is native Pole Carl Romek, who, in having an Eastern European accent on top of everything else, has been passed over for job after job, he applying for the other open position at the hospital of anesthetist. Romek is surprised to get the job, although he is unaware that he only got it in a power play between Sir Arthur and his chief rival surgeon, Neil Isherwood. Philip demonstrates that he was the correct choice not only in his knowledge and skill as a surgeon, but in his humanistic approach to the patients, while Carl may be another matter in the unknown heavy baggage which he brings affects how he does his job. In Philip wanting to help Carl in being his friend, Philip risks his own position at the hospital and threatens his relationships with both the Benson-Grays in the process.—Huggo

Behind the Mask

Behind the Mask (1958)

Richard O'Brien

Drew Barrymore

Toby Jones

Andy Tennant directed this Cinderella variant. The Brothers Grimm arrive at the home of a wealthy Grande Dame (Jeanne Moreau) who speaks of the many legends surrounding the fable of the cinder girl before telling the "true" story of her ancestor. In flashback, the story then focuses on eight-year-old Danielle, daughter of a wealthy widower, a 16th-century landowner. After returning to France with his new wife Rodmilla (Anjelica Huston) and her two daughters, he dies of a heart attack. Ten years later, Danielle (Drew Barrymore) is now treated as a servant by the trio. Fortunately, she has an encounter with Prince Henry (Dougray Scott), who is fleeing an arranged marriage. Later, when Danielle poses as a Lady, the Prince takes an interest in her. Inventor-artist Leonardo Da Vinci (Patrick Godfrey), accepting the French court's patronage, offers advice to Prince Henry on matters of the heart.

Ever After: A Cinderella Story

Ever After: A Cinderella Story (1998)

John Goodman

John Hurt

Joely Richardson

When an accident obliterates the British royal family and most of its branches, a desperate geneological search discovers the next King: Ralph, a sleazy American lounge singer. Can Ralph measure up to the job, even with the help of loyal aristocrat Willingham?—Reid Gagle

King Ralph

King Ralph (1991)

Bob Gunton

Jennifer Jason Leigh

Christopher Plummer

Instead of heading to Arizona for her next big story in what has been her illustrious career in her relatively young life, New York based investigative journalist Selena St. George heads to her hometown on a small island just off the coast of Jonesport, Maine upon receiving a fax from an anonymous sender that her mother, Dolores Claiborne, is the only suspect in what looks to be the murder of her wealthy employer of twenty-three years, Vera Donovan. Dolores, who reassumed her maiden name following the death of Selena's father, Joe St. George, started working as one of Vera's domestics upon her moving permanently into what used to be the Donovans' summer house after Jack Donovan's passing, Dolores ultimately moving into the Donovan house full time as her caregiver when Vera required 'round the clock care. Dolores' employment, which was solely to save money for Selena's education, was despite miserly and overly particular Vera only paying a pittance. Selena has been estranged from Dolores for fifteen years, when Selena went away to college at Vassar on a full scholarship, on Selena's belief not only that her mother killed her father when she was thirteen - the death ultimately ruled accidental - but the trauma she endured at the hands of townsfolk who believed the same in their often anonymous taunts. Selena still suffers emotionally from the trauma, she resorting to various means of self-medication. Detective John Mackey, who led the investigation, believed the same, this case the only blemish in his otherwise perfect career. He, leading the investigation into Vera's death, has seemingly had it in for Dolores for eighteen years, and already has it in his mind that if she could kill Joe, she could just as easily have killed Vera, with a strong underlying motive beyond the seemingly open dislike the two had for each other in their mutual name calling. As Dolores and Selena are forced to move back into what has largely been the closed-up St. George house for however long Selena will be staying on the island, old memories come back to haunt both of them, with the truth behind what happened eighteen years ago and thus what happened with Vera buried deep within those memories in the house.—Huggo

Dolores Claiborne

Dolores Claiborne (1995)

Oscar Isaac

Annabelle Wallis

Natalie Dormer

In 1998, an auction of the estate of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor causes great excitement. For one woman, Wally Winthrop, it has much more meaning. Wally becomes obsessed by their historic love story. As she learns more about the sacrifices involved, Wally gains her own courage to find happiness.—Anonymous

W.E.

W.E. (2011)

Joe Gladwin

Terence Stamp

Christopher Timothy

Since his birth, 30 years ago, John Soames is in a coma. Now he's operated and brought to life in a neurologic clinic. A tense plan shall make him develop from a 30 years old baby to a man, but there's no time for the love and care a normal baby would receive. He manages to flee...—Tom Zoerner

The Mind of Mr. Soames

The Mind of Mr. Soames (1970)

Ben Kingsley

Helena Bonham Carter

Hugh Grant

Two male English school chums find themselves falling in love at Cambridge. To regain his place in society, Clive gives up his forbidden love, Maurice (pronounced "Morris") and marries. While staying with Clive and his shallow wife, Anne, Maurice finally discovers romance in the arms of Alec, the gamekeeper. Written from personal pain, it's E.M. Forster's story of coming to terms with sexuality in the Edwardian age.—Susan Southall

Maurice

Maurice (1987)

Orlando Bloom

Jude Law

The story of Oscar Wilde, genius, poet, playwright and the First Modern Man. The self-realization of his homosexuality caused Wilde enormous torment as he juggled marriage, fatherhood and responsibility with his obsessive love for Lord Alfred Douglas, nicknamed Bosie. After legal action instigated by Bosie's father, the enraged Marquise of Queensberry, Wilde refused to flee the country and was sentenced to two years at hard labor by the courts of an intolerant Victorian society.—Peter Samuelson

Wilde

Wilde (1997)

13 YIFY Movies Found

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ComedyDrama

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ActionBiography

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