Sarah Polley

Kerry Fox

Peter MacNeill

Mark Austin

William, a once obese and troubled teen, goes back to his family's home after being gone, without word, for ten years and finds it (and his family) haunted with his past. He had moved to the city and become a fit, well-adjusted gay man, but during his visit home, he becomes unhinged as the newly remembered reasons for his miserable adolescence come to life in each of their presents.—Tom Hunt Brooks

The Hanging Garden

The Hanging Garden (1997)

Molly Parker

Callum Keith Rennie

Julian Richings

'Trigger' is the story of two rock'n' roll women who once shared a friendship, a band, and a whole lot of chaos. Now, a dozen years later, they meet again, and over the course of one evening they rediscover friendship, remember rock'n'roll, and reignite chaos.—Anonymous

Trigger

Trigger (2010)

Gerard Butler

Stellan Skarsgård

Eddie Marsan

The blood-soaked tale of a Norse warrior's battle against the great and murderous troll, Grendel. Heads will roll. Out of allegiance to the King Hrothgar, the much respected Lord of the Danes, Beowulf leads a troop of warriors across the sea to rid a village of the marauding monster. The monster, Grendel, is not a creature of mythic powers, but one of flesh and blood - immense flesh and raging blood, driven by a vengeance from being wronged, while Beowulf, a victorious soldier in his own right, has become increasingly troubled by the hero-myth rising up around his exploits. Beowulf's willingness to kill on behalf of Hrothgar wavers when it becomes clear that the King is more responsible for the troll's rampages than was first apparent. As a soldier, Beowulf is unaccustomed to hesitating. His relationship with the mesmerizing witch, Selma, creates deeper confusion. Swinging his sword at a great, stinking beast is no longer such a simple act. The story is set in barbarous Northern Daneland (Denmark).—thundermgswife72

Beowulf & Grendel

Beowulf & Grendel (2005)

Sandra Oh

David Cronenberg

It's 18:00 in a somewhat deserted Toronto on the last day before the scheduled end of the world at midnight, the end which has been known now for months. Most people are treating midnight as a matter-of-fact event with little sense of panic. In fact, many are celebrating this last day. Most have very specific wants for this last day and will do whatever they need to to make those wants happen. And some, such as Duncan and Donna with the gas company, are working, ensuring that the masses are served and comfortable during the final hours. The Wheeler family are marking the last day by having a Christmas party, although sullen adult son Patrick, his thoughts in part stemming from being recently widowed, has made it clear he wants to be alone in his own home at the end. Patrick's wants may be in jeopardy when a woman named Sandra - Duncan's wife - lands on his doorstep. Sandra is stranded, trying to make it across town to her own home so that she and Duncan can carry out their own last night pact at the stroke of midnight. As Patrick tries to help Sandra on his own, mostly unsuccessfully, they try to enlist the assistance of various people, including Patrick's best friend Craig, who has his own sexually oriented last day list of tasks. As Sandra goes on her quest, Duncan himself faces his own issues while waiting for his wife. But as midnight approaches, some can't fulfill their planned destiny so have to make some quick improvisations, while the priority of others changes.—Huggo

Last Night

Last Night (1998)

Leonor Watling

Tim Robbins

Hannah, who wears a hearing aid, is forced to go on holiday. On holiday she manages to find a job: caring for Josef, a burn victim on an oil rig who temporarily lost his sight, until he's stable enough to be transferred. There is almost no one on the rig, except a cook, an oceanographer and a few others out at sea. Hannah tends to Josef and he slowly breaks her shell of silence.—Yonatan Doron (jrd@netvision.net.il)

The Secret Life of Words

The Secret Life of Words (2005)

Helen Mirren

Robert John Burke

Baltasar Kormákur

Beatrice (Sarah Polley) works as a researcher at a sensationalist New York City-based media organization, although she is more often than not tasked with making coffee than anything else. Unlike her colleagues, she is shy, soft spoken, and a Plain Jane of a woman. She convinces her cutthroat boss (Dame Helen Mirren) to send her on assignment to Iceland, where one of their camera crews, led by Beatrice's fiancé Jim, has gone missing, they who were investigating eyewitness accounts of what was largely seen as a long held urban myth of a medieval monster. En route to Iceland, Beatrice becomes the sole survivor of the plane crashing, her survival considered a miracle. She is quickly abandoned in Iceland by her boss, as she will not consent to become the media darling to tell the story of the crash, leaving her alone in her long physical and emotional recovery. Beatrice believes her emotional recovery can only be fulfilled by still finding out what happened to Jim, the camera crew who were last known to be in a remote and isolated community in northern Iceland. In the process, Beatrice gets embroiled in the story of the immortal monster (Robert John Burke), specifically in helping him locate a Dr. Artaud (Baltasar Kormákur), who can help the monster fulfill what he believes is his true destiny. However, Beatrice's boss, who senses a sensational story, may thwart Beatrice and the monster's plans.—Huggo

No Such Thing

No Such Thing (2001)

Joe Flaherty

Susan Anspach

Robin Duke

While working in a greenhouse, a man receives an insect bite after touching an exotic plant. Immediately, he falls ill and is taken to an emergency room where the doctors diagnose him as suffering from an unknown bacteria, and a strange parasite which emerges from his mouth as a large slimy wormlike creature. Soon, there are more cases of bacterial infection, but the more immediate problem for the hospital is the wormlike creature which after accidental exposure to a genetic growth stimulant grows to monstrous proportions and starts a reign of terror and bloodshed in the hospitals abandoned wing.—Patrick D. Rockwell

Blue Monkey

Blue Monkey (1987)

Harry Dean Stanton

Elisabeth Harnois

Elias Koteas

A Christmas angel named Gideon is sent by Santa Claus to help Ginny Grainger, who is a cynic and hates Christmas. She and her family have fallen on hard times, making it even harder to believe in anything that can't be seen. With help from her daughter, Abbie, and a trip to the North Pole to see Santa Claus himself, can Gideon find a way to make her believe again?—jwhale9382

One Magic Christmas

One Magic Christmas (1985)

Tom Butler

Allie MacDonald

Thomas Hauff

In this inspired, genre-twisting new film, Oscar®-nominated writer/director Sarah Polley discovers that the truth depends on who's telling it. Polley is both filmmaker and detective as she investigates the secrets kept by a family of storytellers. She playfully interviews and interrogates a cast of characters of varying reliability, eliciting refreshingly candid, yet mostly contradictory, answers to the same questions. As each relates their version of the family mythology, present-day recollections shift into nostalgia-tinged glimpses of their mother, who departed too soon, leaving a trail of unanswered questions. Polley unravels the paradoxes to reveal the essence of family: always complicated, warmly messy and fiercely loving. Stories We Tell explores the elusive nature of truth and memory, but at its core is a deeply personal film about how our narratives shape and define us as individuals and families, all interconnecting to paint a profound, funny and poignant picture of the larger human story.—The National Film Board of Canada

Stories We Tell

Stories We Tell (2012)

Bruce Greenwood

Mia Kirshner

This psychological thriller is true to its subjects as well as being complex, dynamic, and overly dramatic. How something so long ago, seemingly trivial, years later with more significant trauma, turns repressed emotions into a dysfunctional life and distorted thinking. This is all merged into a psychological menagerie that unfolds piece by piece to perfection.—benignjamin

Exotica

Exotica (1994)

Ian Holm

Alberta Watson

A small community is torn apart by a tragic accident which kills most of the town's children. A lawyer visits the victims' parents in order to profit from the tragedy by stirring up their anger and launching a class action suit against anyone they can blame. The community is paralyzed by its anger and cannot let go. All but one young girl, left in a wheelchair after the accident, who finds the courage to lead the way toward healing.—Matthew Tichenor

The Sweet Hereafter

The Sweet Hereafter (1997)

Adrien Brody

David Hewlett

Delphine Chanéac

Two young rebellious scientists are told by their employers to halt groundbreaking work that has seen them produce new creatures with medical benefits by splicing together multiple organisms' DNA. They decide to secretly continue their work, but this time splicing in human DNA.—Anonymous

Splice

Splice (2009)

12 YIFY Movies Found

6.8 / 10

Drama
Romance

6 / 10

Drama

5.8 / 10

Action
Adventure

7.1 / 10

Action
Comedy

7.4 / 10

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6 / 10

Action
Comedy

4.8 / 10

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6.4 / 10

Action
Family

7.5 / 10

Action
Documentary

7 / 10

Action
Drama

7.4 / 10

Action
Drama

5.8 / 10

Action
Drama

12 YIFY Movies Found

6.8 / 10

DramaRomance

6 / 10

Drama

5.8 / 10

ActionAdventure

7.1 / 10

ActionComedy

7.4 / 10

ActionDrama

6 / 10

ActionComedy

4.8 / 10

ActionHorror

6.4 / 10

ActionFamily

7.5 / 10

ActionDocumentary

7 / 10

ActionDrama

7.4 / 10

ActionDrama

5.8 / 10

ActionDrama

Drama
Romance

Action
Adventure

Action
Comedy

Action
Drama

Action
Comedy

Action
Horror

Action
Family

Action
Documentary

Action
Drama

Action
Drama

Action
Drama