King Of Dance

Louis XIV, the French sun-king has two passions, establishing absolute rule over the realm -after decades of religious/civil wars- by divine right and artistic brilliancy as a dancer

Nick Cannon directs and stars in this high-energy musical about a young man from Brooklyn who gets caught up in the vibrant Kingston music scene during a visit to Jamaica.

A dancer enchants a leacherous king but rebuffs his advances, resulting in his vengeful anger.

Deviating from the historical facts, Lola is introduced as a young Spanish “Gypsy” who becomes involuntarily embroiled in an attempt to poison the Infante of Spain (a short but splendid cameo by Heinrich George). As a result, she has to flee the country, arriving first in Italy, where she is taught how to act like a lady. Later, in Paris, she is invited to dance at the city’s prestigious opera house, becoming a worldwide sensation. She then becomes secretly involved in a revolutionary plot by Louis Napoléon, the future emperor of France. When the plot fails, Lola is once again forced to flee, this time to Munich, where she captures the attention of Ludwig I. Their ensuing affair arouses a great deal of hatred among the people and the establishment, however. In the end, Lola has no choice but to leave again, and vanishes into the night mist.

Lower-middle-class ligger rescues a girl from her abusive father and practices for a high-profile dance contest.

Comedy heroes must do battle with the plastic pumpkin head wind-up toy monster which wants to create a world of monsters while trying to complete their film about crazy roosters wreaking relentless revenge. One by one they fall victim to the monster till only Ivor and Chiemi are left unharmed and must fight back to save themselves and the world.