Drive My Car is a drama film released in 2021, directed by Ryūsuke Hamaguchi. The movie is based on a short story by Haruki Murakami and follows the story of a stage actor, Yusuke Kafuku, who hires a chauffeur, Misaki Watari, to drive him around Hiroshima for his upcoming play.

"Belfast" is a drama film directed by Kenneth Branagh. The story is set in 1969 in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and is told from the perspective of a young boy named Buddy. Buddy's family is caught up in the tensions and violence of the Troubles, which were a period of conflict between Irish nationalists and unionists.

Based on factual events this film pits a pair of young enthusiastic attorneys against the established big money of the pharmaceutical industry. When an ER nurse is accidently pricked when handling a contaminated needle, the law firm which handles personal injury claims becomes involved. Mike Weiss, who is played by Chris Evans (Street Kings, Push), is young and dedicated even though he also happens to be a drug addict works for a Houston law firm that's main specialty is handling personal injury claims. His partner Paul Danziger (Mark Kassen of Bernard and Doris, The Sasquatch Gang) who also directs Puncture also works what could be their case of a lifetime. They take on the case involving a hospital ER nurse named Vicky (Vinessa Shaw from Two Lovers, Stag Night) who accidently stuck herself with a syringe. Seems the big drug companies prevent the use of safer syringes to ward off such accidents happening. They seem willing to risk permanent and sometimes fatal results without consideration for others.ach year millions risk infection and contamination by such diseases as Hepatitis C and even HIV when accidental pricks occur. This time around there are two young lawyers who care enough to pursue it to a settlement even though it stretches their law firms business to near collapse. This even takes on international proportions because of the millions who die each year in Africa due to faulty syringes.

Emma Morley portrayed by award winner Anne Hathaway (Love and Other Drugs, Valentine's Day) and Dexter Mayhew (British actor Jim Sturgess from Heartless, The Way Back) meet and become close friends who will find their lives intertwined for the rest of their lives. Dexter is wealthy and quite the charmer who is certain the world is his playground and Emma is the typical working class gal who is more reality bound but dreams of making the world around her a better place in which to live.ver the decades they find their lives have much in common and relationships each are involved in result in many missed opportunities. July the 15th is an important time for both and they compare notes regarding their private lives but eventually realize that what they need is right there in front of them. Love and life take some unexpected twists and turns for each of us and this movie exemplifies that what we want in life may be easy to attain if we only look in the right places.

A 65-th Cannes festival nominee, David Cronenberg's movie ambitiously named Cosmopolis showcases the one day of unpredictable life of young billionaire portrayed by Robert Pattison. The previous movie of David Cronenberg, a biography thriller The Dangerous Method, presented David as perfect mastermind of psycho -packed dramas, and Cosmopolis should not disappoint us. This also applies to Robert Pattison, a brilliant actor, and a rising star of Hollywood, whose mission to play thoughtful young men in the next ten years is apparently predetermined. But, let's go back the movie itself. Set in the Manhattan and filmed during the one month only, Cosmopolis reveals the inner side of richmen's life of New York city. A 28 years old financial prodigy Eric Packer (Robert Pattison) heads up to his hairdresser in super luxury limo rolling down the Manhattan streets. He can hardly imagine how his next 24 hours will turn out in this cosmopolitical metropolis. He'll cheat his wife. He'll be on the edge of losing his wealth and life. You know, everything can happen on the way to barber.

Network is a 1976 American satirical drama film directed by Sidney Lumet and written by Paddy Chayefsky. The film follows a fictional television network, UBS, and its struggling news division, as they try to boost their ratings by any means necessary. When one of their veteran news anchors, Howard Beale, has an on-air breakdown and begins ranting against society, the network sees an opportunity to exploit his popularity and turn him into a media sensation.