A classic Disney fairytale collides with modern-day New York City in a story about a fairytale princess who is sent to our world by an evil queen. Soon after her arrival, Princess Giselle begins to change her views on life and love after meeting a handsome lawyer. Can a storybook view of romance survive in the real world?

Traces events in the life of Carlo, from his christening in 1906, where his grandfather reminds his father that Carlo means "free man," to his 80th birthday party. The film principally explores his relationships with younger brother Guilio, with wife Beatrice, and with her sister Adriana, whom Carlo loved as a young man.

An aging NYPD officer is assigned the seemingly mundane task of transporting a fast-talking witness sixteen blocks from the police station to the courthouse. Unbeknownst to them there are forces at work who don’t want either one of them to arrive alive.

Expanding on the classic 1940 original, the imaginative combinations of sight and sound include restored versions of the three most popular segments and six new pieces. The new version of the animation classic will be the first theatrical feature-length animated film formatted for and exhibited in IMAX theaters.

Set in northern Spain in the late 19th century, Rodrigo, an elderly aristocrat returns home after losing his fortune at the California Gold Rush. His son has died, leaving him with two granddaughters, one of who is the illegitimate child from his daughter-in-law Lucretia’s affair. Longing for a legacy, Rodrigo takes his granddaughters under wing, but Lucretia makes his relationship with his granddaughters almost impossible.

In Spanish with English subtitles

Two ordinary siblings begin to develop extraordinary talents after they find a mysterious box of toys. The pair is soon learning from a stuffed rabbit named Mimzy who teaches them everything from science to levitation. Soon the kids, their parents and even their teacher are drawn into a strange and sometimes terrifying world.

Documentary look at health care in the United States as provided by profit-oriented health maintenance organizations (HMOs) compared to free, universal care in Canada, the U.K., and France. Moore contrasts U.S. media reports on Canadian care with the experiences of Canadians in hospitals and clinics there. He interviews patients and doctors in the U.K. about cost, quality, and salaries. He examines why Nixon promoted HMOs in 1971, and why the Clintons' reform effort failed in the 1990s. He talks to U.S. ex-pats in Paris about French services, and he takes three 9/11 clean-up volunteers, who developed respiratory problems, to Cuba for care. He asks of Americans, "Who are we?"