Experience in IMAX 3D a wondrous adventure from the dinosaur age with “Sea Rex: Journey to a Prehistoric World.” Join Julie, an imaginative young woman, as she travels from a modern—day aquarium to the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. Explore an amazing underwater universe inhabited by larger—than—life creatures – including the powerful Liopleurodon, long—necked Elasmosaurus and gigantic Shonisaurus – which were ruling the seas before dinosaurs conquered the earth. See science come alive in a unique and entertaining manner. Immerse yourself in a lost age, 200 million years back in time, and get ready for a face—to—face encounter with the T—Rex of the seas! (Source)
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In June of 2008, rock icon and music pioneer Todd Rundgren opened his home on the Hawaiian island of Kauai to his friends and fans for a Utopian celebration of music and community. For more than a week, 300 people from all over the world built a community, cooked out, connected and celebrated with each other. Witness Rundgren, family, and fans bless his new home, celebrate his 60th birthday and share the debut performance of his new album “Arena”. Told from the fan’s perspective using actual fan footage, “Toddstock”, is a rockumentary like no other which depicts this unique encounter, a once in a lifetime event that few will ever have the opportunity to experience. With such hits as “Hell’o It’s Me,” “I Saw The Light,” and “We Gotta Get You a Woman,” Rundgren was known as a wunderkind of the early 70s, often writing and playing all the instruments on his albums and a studio wizard. He was also a pioneer in the music video arena, building his own video studio. His song “Time Heals,” was the 2nd video to premiere on MTV when it launched. As a sought after producer, Rundgren has taken the production reigns on many seminal albums, which include Meatloaf’s “Bat Out Of Hell”, Grand Funk Railroad’s “We’re An American Band”, XTC’s “Skylarking”, The New York Dolls’ “The New York Dolls” and The Band’s “Stage Fright”, to name just a few. (
When Mark Hogancamp emerged from his coma, following a vicious attack, he had little memory of his previous life. Seeking solace, Mark built ‘Marwencol,’ an incredible 1/6th scale World War II-era town in his backyard. He populated the town with dolls and toy soldiers representing his friends, family, even his attackers, and created life-like photographs detailing the town’s many relationships and intrigues. Through Mark’s lens, these were no longer dolls – they became living, breathing characters in an epic WWII story full of violence, jealousy, longing and revenge. When the photos are discovered by an art magazine, and a prestigious gallery comes calling, Mark is suddenly forced to make a choice between the safety of his fictional town and the real world beyond it. (
Pablo Escobar was the most powerful drug kingpin in the world. Andres Escobar was Colombia’s most loved soccer star. The two were polar opposites in almost every way. But when politics, crime and sport collided in Colombia’s underground world of “narco–soccer,” the two Escobars’ fates became inextricably—and fatally—intertwined. (
The JACKASS pranksters are at it again in this third outing presented for the first time in 3D — an effect that will no doubt redefine the use of the in-your-face technology. Once again Jeff Tremaine returns to direct the MTV Films/Paramount Pictures production. (
Alex Gibney (Enron:The Smartest Guys in the Room, Casino Jack and the United States of Money) delivers a visually arresting look at the crumbling facade of Sumo wrestling and exposes searing and violent truths about this ancient and revered sport. Morgan Spurlock (Super Size Me) offers up a buoyant and revealing angle on the repercussions of baby names. Rachel Grady and Heidi Ewing (Jesus Camp) balance levity and candor with their eye–opening profile of underachieving kids incentivized to learn with cold hard cash. Finally, Eugene Jarecki, who brought us the unforgettably powerful Why We Fight, investigates an unsettling theory to explain why crime rates dramatically dropped in the early 90s. Seth Gordon (The King of Kong) weaves the pieces together with brisk interludes, providing context and commentary from the authors. Freakonomics exposes the hidden side of everything, debunking conventional wisdom, and revealing what answers may come if one just asks the right questions. (
When an multi–national corporation offers to revitalize the rural farm town's failing economy with a new industry, residents believe they have found the solution to their economic problems. But the townspeople grow increasingly alarmed as they discover that the company's plans for their town are far from anything they could have ever predicted. Hauntingly filmed, WINDFALL delivers the message that sometimes the light at the end of the tunnel can be an oncoming train. (
“I’m Still Here” follows Oscar-nominee Joaquin Phoenix as he announces his retirement from a successful film career in the fall of 2008 and sets off to reinvent himself as a hip hop musician. (
The directorial debut of Oscar–nominated actor Casey Affleck, I’M STILL HERE is a striking portrayal of a tumultuous year in the life of internationally acclaimed actor Joaquin Phoenix. With remarkable access, I’M STILL HERE follows the Oscar–nominee as he announces his retirement from a successful film career in the fall of 2008 and sets off to reinvent himself as a hip hop musician. Sometimes funny, sometimes shocking, and always riveting, the film is a portrait of an artist at a crossroads. Defying expectations, it deftly explores notions of courage and creative reinvention, as well as the ramifications of a life spent in the public eye. (