In his directorial debut, Robert Carlyle stars as the eponymous Barney Thomson, an embittered Glasgow barber with the skeaziest, slicked-back haircut imaginable.

At first, Remember seems like it is geared to be a prestige drama about long percolating suffering and the thirst for revenge and redemption. Instead, Remember returns something grittier, almost along the lines of an exploitation film.

The beauty of Malick is that he rarely spoon-feeds audiences, but still manages to be engaging despite leaving so many aspects of his films up for interpretation.

Roar Uthaug’s The Wave centers around seismic geologist Kristian and his struggle to save his family and his town from the collapse of a majestically unstable Norwegian mountain.

Khosrow Vaziri, a.k.a. The Iron Sheik, has always had heat.

Paul Verhoeven’s Tricked is a half-documentary, half-narrative film operating off of an interesting “what-if.”

Following a botched heist, a crew of professional bank robbers find themselves indebted to a vicious Russian mob boss.

Peter (Adrien Brody) is a therapist who moves to a new town to restart his life with his wife after their daughter died in an accident.

King Georges is a glimpse into the fiery process of Georges Perrier, the famed French chef who opened the renowned Le Bec-Fin restaurant in Philadelphia.