

An orphan who practices hypnosis faces off against a bank robber who wants her book on the art form.
Director: Christopher N. Rowley
Writers: Tom Butterworth, Chris Hurford
Reno
**A quick way to be famous does not go well.** It was based on the children's novel of the same name. Purely a children's film. That's why I find it average. The concept was too silly. Particularly...

During the Napoleonic wars, a Spanish officer and an opposing officer find a book written by the former's grandfather.

In the early 1930s, ten-year-old Alexander is determined to win his school's painting competition to impress his secret love, Lotte. By chance, he comes into possession of the glittering mother-of-pearl paint. However, its disappearance triggers a fierce battle between the A class and the B class.

A Montreal man imagines a mermaid in place of the writer whose picture appears on a novel.

A hypnotherapist uses a temperamental teenager as a guinea pig for a serum which transforms him into a vicious werewolf.

A regal man named Vangel is thrust on a journey against his will when he is suddenly and mysteriously arrested. Injured and lost after escaping the dark king’s men, Vangel begins to have strange dreams and visions of a mysterious woman in white calling him from the unknown territory of the North. Armed with a book called “The Record of the Ancients” that he receives from a wise sage named Elder, Vangel embarks on an adventure that takes him through treacherous mountain range, unending deserts, the Lake of Doubts, and the Forest of No Return. Along the way, Vangel learns about a fabled good king and his son in the North, but first he must make it there alive.
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