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A Most Violent Year

Storyline A Most Violent Year
A thriller set in New York City during the winter of 1981, statistically one of the most violent years in the city's history, and centered on a the lives of an immigrant and his family trying to expand their business and capitalize on opportunities as the rampant violence, decay, and corruption of the day drag them in and threaten to destroy all they have built.

Tagline
The result is never in question. Just the path you take to get there.

Details
Release : 2014-12-31
Genre : Action, Crime, Drama, Thriller
Runtime : 0 Minutes
Company : FilmNation Entertainment, Before the Door Pictures, Washington Square Films

Video Trailer A Most Violent Year

Stars

Oscar Isaac	as	Abel Morales
Jessica Chastain	as	Anna Morales
Albert Brooks	as	Andrew Walsh
Elyes Gabel	as	Julian
David Oyelowo	as	Lawrence
Alessandro Nivola	as	Peter Forente
Catalina Sandino Moreno	as	Luisa

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Download Full HD Movie A Most Violent Year

Storyline

When Sophie, a shy young woman, is cursed with an old body by a spiteful witch, her only chance of breaking the spell lies with a self-indulgent yet insecure young wizard and his companions in his legged, walking home.

Movie details Howl's Moving Castle

Release : 2004-11-19
Genre : Action, Adventure, Animation, Fantasy, Science Fiction
Runtime : 119 minutes
Company : Studio Ghibli, Buena Vista Home Entertainment, DENTSU Music And Entertainment, Mitsubishi, Nippon Television Network Corporation (NTV), Tohokushinsha Film, Tokuma Shoten, d-rights

Cast

Takuya Kimura	as	Hauru
Akihiro Miwa	as	Arechi no Majo
Tatsuya Gashin	as	Karushif
Mitsunori Isaki	as	Kosh
Yo Oizumi	as	Kakashi no Kabu
Akio tsuka	as	Koku
Daijiro Harada	as	Hin
Haruko Kato	as	Sariman
Jean Simmons	as	Sophie
Lauren Bacall	as	Witch of the Waste
Blythe Danner	as	Madame Suliman
Emily Mortimer	as	Young Sophie
Josh Hutcherson	as	Markl
Billy Crystal	as	Calcifer
Rynosuke Kamiki	as	Marukuru
Christian Bale	as	Howl
Chieko Baish	as	Sofi

Storyline

Frodo and Sam are trekking to Mordor to destroy the One Ring of Power while Gimli, Legolas and Aragorn search for the orc-captured Merry and Pippin. All along, nefarious wizard Saruman awaits the Fellowship members at the Orthanc Tower in Isengard.

A New Power Is Rising.

Peter Jackson has always maintained that The Two Towers is "the second act" of his epic undertaking, and perhaps the true greatness of the middle chapter will only be clear when viewed in context. As a stand-alone film, however, The Two Towers is not quite as good as Fellowship. (Nor, indeed, does it extend the universe or deepen the relationships in the manner of The Empire Strikes Back.) That it still merits the full five stars is merely an indication of how high the benchmark has been set.Picking up pretty much where Fellowship left off, this is a considerably darker film, with Frodo (Wood) falling further under the influence of the Ring (giving rise to some seriously spooky hallucinations), while Saruman (Christopher Lee) wreaks even more havoc. There's also the first appearance of Saruman's spy, the sinister Wormtongue (Brad Dourif), and the complex Gollum, a brilliant combination of computer trickery and raspy vocals from Andy Serkis (the campaign for a Best Supporting Actor Oscar starts here).Other newcomers include Faramir (David Wenham), the understandably miffed brother of the recently deceased Boromir, and owyn (Miranda Otto), who spends much of her time casting winsome glances in the general direction of Aragorn (Mortensen). Eventually the plot complexities become more coherent, setting the action up for the forthcoming finale, The Return Of The King.As we've come to expect, this is spectacular stuff - from an opening which sees Frodo troubled by dreams about the demise of Gandalf, through to the climactic Battle Of Helm's Deep, which is nothing short of breathtaking. But Jackson cleverly tempers the louder, brasher sequences with some heartstring-tugging moments - peasants despondent as they are forced to abandon their villages, Aragorn and Arwen's troubled relationship, and, of course, the return of Gandalf (Sir Ian McKellen, superb as ever), one of the film's most powerful, memorable images that may well leave Ring devotees a little misty-eyed.However, those who still believe that the trilogy is beyond criticism may find their views challenged by The Two Towers. It's just as long as the first film, but gets the heroes no closer to a final victory. And, where the first movie developed its emotional tone from the brightness of The Shire to a darker climax, the sequel is more of a one-note affair, shadowy in both look and content.This is particularly true of the Ringbearer's quest, which adds the not-insignifcant Gollum to the party, but suffers more than the other story strands from the cross-cutting and finishes with a nearly identical pep talk from Sam to the tearful speech that climaxed Fellowship. Of course, given the nature of the material, and Jackson's desire to be faithful, this is all understandable. And by the time we all end up under siege at Helm's Deep, it's unlikely anyone will give a toss about narrative arcs: like Gollum, this is simply gob-smacking, mind-blowing, never-seen-before stuff.Verdict - It may lack the first-view-thrill and natural dramatic shape of Fellowship, but this is both funnier and darker than the first film, and certainly more action-packed. An essential component of what is now destined to be among the best film franchises of all time. 5/5- Caroline Westbrook, Empire Magazine

Movie details The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers

Release : 2002-12-18
Genre : Action, Adventure, Fantasy
Runtime : 179 minutes
Company : New Line Cinema

Storyline

Madoka Kaname, an ordinary middle-schooler, along with her best friend Sayaka Miki, are offered the chance to have any wish they want granted by the mysterious Kyubey, and become Magical Girls. As Magical Girls, it will be their duty to fight witches. However, fellow magical girl Homura Akemi seems intent on stopping Madoka becoming a Puella Magi at any cost.

Even the unchangeable destiny, shall be shattered.

Movie details Puella Magi Madoka Magica the Movie Part I: Beginnings

Release : 2012-10-05
Genre : Action, Animation, Horror, Mystery
Runtime : 130 minutes
Company : Shaft, Aniplex

Cast

Emiri Kat	as	Kyuubey
Chiwa Sait	as	Homura Akemi
Aoi Yki	as	Madoka Kaname

Storyline

Bob Parr has given up his superhero days to log in time as an insurance adjuster and raise his three children with his formerly heroic wife in suburbia. But when he receives a mysterious assignment, it's time to get back into costume.

No gut, no glory

Movie details The Incredibles

Release : 2004-11-04
Genre : Action, Adventure, Animation, Fantasy, Family
Runtime : 115 minutes
Company : Pixar Animation Studios, Walt Disney Pictures

Cast

Craig T. Nelson	as	Bob Parr / Mr. Incredible (voice)
Holly Hunter	as	Helen Parr / Elastigirl (voice)
Samuel L. Jackson	as	Lucius Best / Frozone (voice)
Jason Lee	as	Buddy Pine / Syndrome (voice)
Dominique Louis	as	Bomb Voyage (voice)
Teddy Newton	as	Newsreel Narrator (voice)
Eli Fucile	as	Jack Jack Parr (voice)
Maeve Andrews	as	Jack Jack Parr (voice)
Spencer Fox	as	Dashiell 'Dash' Parr (voice)
Sarah Vowell	as	Violet Parr (voice)
Jean Sincere	as	Mrs. Hogenson (voice)
Wallace Shawn	as	Gilbert Huph (voice)
Lou Romano	as	Bernie Kropp (voice)
Wayne Canney	as	Principal (voice)
Michael Bird	as	Tony Rydinger (voice)
John Ratzenberger	as	Underminer

Storyline

Young hobbit Frodo Baggins, after inheriting a mysterious ring from his uncle Bilbo, must leave his home in order to keep it from falling into the hands of its evil creator. Along the way, a fellowship is formed to protect the ringbearer and make sure that the ring arrives at its final destination: Mt. Doom, the only place where it can be destroyed.

One ring to rule them all

Brooking no argument, history should quickly regard Peter Jacksons The Fellowship Of The Ring as the first instalment of the best fantasy epic in motion picture history. This statement is worthy of investigation for several reasons.Fellowship is indeed merely an opening salvo, and even after three hours in the dark you will likely exit the cinema ravenous with anticipation for the further two parts of the trilogy. Fellowship is also unabashedly rooted in the fantasy genre. Not to be confused with the techno-cool of good science fiction, nor even the cutesy charm of family fare like Harry Potter, the territory of Tolkien is clearly marked by goo and goblins and gobbledegook. Persons with an aversion to lines such as, To the bridge of Khazad-dm! are as well to stay within the Shire-like comforts of home (their loss).With those caveats in place, it bears repeating: fantasy does not come finer. There are electrifying moments notably the computer-assisted swooping camera through Isengard as it transforms into a factory for evil when Jacksons flight of fancy approaches the sublime as the romantic poets would understand it: inspiring awe.Leaving aside the thorny issue of Tolkien die-hards and their inevitable gripes What no Tom Bombadil? Jacksons screenplay (written in collaboration with Fran Walsh and Phillipa Boyens) is both bolder and more judicious than Steven Kloves surprisingly timid retread of Harry Potter. In particular, rescuing the romance of Arwen and Aragorn from the footnotes and the elevation of Saruman to all-action bad guy actually has a corrective influence on Tolkiens often oblique and female-sparse source material.There are problems, though. The three-hour running time is high on incident and low on discernible form. After successive detours to Elf habitats Rivendell (the watery home of Elrond) and Lothlrien (the forest home of the Lady Galadriel), the uninitiated might well ask why these crazy Elf kids cant just live together and spare us all this attenuated dramatic structure.More importantly, the action clearly climaxes in the desperate flight from the Mines Of Moria, where the largely seamless SFX is showcased in the best possible light total darkness but the narrative demands a different, downbeat ending. Indeed, but for some fine emotional playing from Bean, Mortensen, Astin and Wood, the final fight might feel like a particularly brutal game of paintball in Bluebell Wood. But then, the real battles are yet to come...Verdict - Putting formula blockbusters to shame, Fellowship is impeccably cast and constructed with both care and passion: this is a labour of love that never feels laboured. Emotional range and character depth ultimately take us beyond genre limitations, and it deserves to play as wide as a certain Mr. Potter.5/5- Colin Kennedy, Empire Magazine

Movie details The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring

Release : 2001-12-19
Genre : Action, Adventure, Fantasy
Runtime : 178 minutes
Company : New Line Cinema

Storyline

Nausica, a gentle young princess, has an empathetic bond with the giant mutated insects that evolved in the wake of the destruction of the ecosystem. Traveling by cumbersome flying ship, on the backs of giant birds, and perched atop her beloved glider, Nausica and her allies must negotiate peace between kingdoms battling over the last of the world's precious natural resources.

Movie details Nausica of the Valley of the Wind

Release : 1984-03-11
Genre : Action, Adventure, Animation, Fantasy, Science Fiction
Runtime : 95 minutes
Company : Studio Ghibli, Hakuhodo DY Media Partners, Nibariki, Tokuma Shoten, Topcraft

Cast

Sumi Shimamoto	as	Nausica (Voice)
Mahito Tsujimura	as	Jihl (Voice)
Hisako Kyda	as	Oh-Baba (Voice)
Gor Naya	as	Yupa (Voice)
Ichir Nagai	as	Mito (Voice)
Khei Miyauchi	as	Goru (Voice)
Jouji Yanami	as	Gikkuri (Voice)
Minoru Yada	as	Niga (Voice)
Rihoko Yoshida	as	Teto / Girl C (Voice)
Yji Matsuda	as	Asbel (Voice)
Mna Tominaga	as	Rastel (Voice)
Yoshiko Sakakibara	as	Kushana (Voice)
Iemasa Kayumi	as	Kurotowa (Voice)
Tetsuo Mizutori	as	Commando (Voice)
Uma Thurman	as	Kushana (English version)
Chris Sarandon	as	Kurotowa (English version)
Edward James Olmos	as	Mito (English version)
Alison Lohman	as	Nausica (English version)
Shia LaBeouf	as	Asbel (English version)
Patrick Stewart	as	Yupa (English version)