Will Hunting is a 20-year-old prodigy from Boston who keeps getting himself into trouble. When the police arrest him for yet another fight, a math professor takes him under his wing—but on one condition: Will must undergo a course of psychotherapy. The “re-education” sessions, which began with

Sir Wilfrid Robarts—a seriously ill lawyer whom doctors had forbidden from handling criminal cases. He was able to follow their advice only thanks to his caring home nurse, Miss Plimsoll. But when his client brings Leonard Vowle, a murder suspect, to his home, Robarts cannot resist and agrees to

The year is 1838. A young clerk named Hutter sets out from Germany for the Carpathian forests, bound for the castle of the sinister Count Orlok, who has decided to move to the city. Hutter discovers that Orlok is a vampire, and only his wife Ellen saves him from Orlok’s infectious bite.

Bark and Lucy Cooper are an elderly couple facing financial difficulties who have turned to their children for help. The children divide custody of their parents, separating the couple. That is their condition. One of them stays in New York, while the other must move to California.

The trial of Nazi war criminals is underway in Nuremberg. Cases involving lawyers who served the Nazi regime are being heard. The main defendant is the well-known German judge Ernst Janning, who had earned respect in Germany long before Hitler came to power. The case is being presided over by an

Joe Morse, a young lawyer, works for the mafia. His brother, Leo Morse, runs a small bookmaking operation that, according to the mafia’s plan, is set to fall victim to mergers and acquisitions. Leo refuses to let Joe become part of the corporation. On July 4, Independence Day, everyone bets on the

Spain, early 20th century. Antonio Zanzi’s traveling Gypsy circus is performing in provincial towns. The main attraction of the show is Alonzo, the armless knife thrower. In reality, Alonzo does have arms, but no one knows this except his assistant, the dwarf Koho. By pretending to be armless,

In the U.S. state of Florida, the economy is booming, and as a result, real estate is selling like hotcakes. But Mr. Hammer’s hotel is on the verge of closing—the few guests who do stay are unable to pay for their stays, and the owner himself doesn’t even have the money to pay the hotel staff. So

Tom Ripley knew that sooner or later he would make it to the top. One day, after a chance encounter, one of the richest men in America asks Tom to travel to Italy and convince his son—who is squandering his money in Europe—to return to the States.

Paris. 1942. Robert Klein, an Alsatian by birth and a Catholic by upbringing, is doing quite well despite the German occupation, buying up works of art and furniture from Jews at bargain prices. But his whole life changes dramatically when he receives a newspaper intended for Jews in the mail and