In a modern day setting on the Caribbean island of Barbados, we enter a carnival atmosphere as Puck – the butler – and the staff of a tropical home, turn into mischievous fairies and tamper with the wedding plans of three couples. While Theseus and Hippolyta are returning nationals, we also reconvene with some of our beloved characters, including the mechanicals re-imagined as fishermen, the fairies carrying mobile phones and a female Bottom. Through an intertwining of Caribbean and Shakespearean folklore, culture, history and the surrounding landscape, the story unfolds in chaos and madness as mystery, magic and romance take over underneath the Caribbean moonlight.

Abandoned at their late grandfather’s house for the summer, teenage brothers Zak and Seth are left to their own devices. With the endless possibilities of summer fun and adventure to be had in the idyllic Belgian countryside, they feel the world is their oyster. But when money runs short and with no help in sight, the boys scheme to support themselves by renting their deceased grandfather’s house to a local drug dealer, but things don’t go exactly as planned.

The lives of two brothers, who live in a small town in Chad, are upended when they awake one Saturday morning to find that their father has left the family. They are Amine – 8 years old, playful and asthmatic, and Tahir – 15, handsome, quiet, his brother’s protector. The boys go in search of their father and find only trouble. The father’s departure also debilitates their mother. The movies, a musical uncle, a village Koran school, a poster of a Moroccan beach and a young deaf woman figure in the resolution. Is there any place for happiness, or is happiness only in storybooks? With a soundtrack by acclaimed Malian multi-instrumentalist Ali Farka Touré.

Hammy Shakespearean actor, Edward Lionheart (Vincent Price), becomes enraged after failing to win a prominent acting award and decides to seek revenge on the critics responsible. This he does in a delicious manner – killing them in methods featured in the works of the Bard. Highly camp, supremely witty, inventive and surprisingly grisly, this comedy masterpiece features a distinguished cast including Michael Hordern, Harry Andrews, Coral Browne, Jack Hawkins, Ian Hendry, Arthur Lowe, Joan Hickson, Robert Morley, Milo O’Shea, Eric Sykes, Diana Dors and Dennis Price.  Diana Rigg, who considered this as her best film, also stars as Lionheart’s daughter Edwina.

In this, the second film of Satyajit Ray’s masterful Apu Trilogy, Apu and his family move to the holy city of Benares (Varanasi) as Apu continues his academic and spiritual education in adolescence. Enormously touching in its simplicity, emotional sweep and visual beauty, it is often featured in lists of the greatest films ever made. With a soundtrack by Ravi Shankar.

At an isolated mansion in the snowy countryside of 1950s France, a family is gathered for the holiday season, including a stellar cast including Catherine Deneuve, Isabelle Huppert, Emmanuelle Béart and Fanny Ardant. But there will be no celebration – their beloved patriarch has been found dead! Dark secrets emerge and comedic situations arise about each of the eight women closest to the man of the house. Also serving as a witty pastiche of and homage to the history of film and the actresses’ filmographies, all eight women are suspect. One of them is guilty. Which one is it?