Mario Silva

From the French nation of Caminelle to a winery in Maine, a defiant prince and orphaned girl take parallel paths to find each other but must first unravel a plot filled with twists.

When a successful bachelor suddenly finds himself as the guardian of a 10 year old boy, he leans on the smart and beautiful social worker for help, only to fall in love with the woman who turned his life upside down.

Amelia Hart is a struggling young woman with a sick sister who she's determined to get treatment for. The problem is, she's short on money. An opportunity with a Madame comes up for her to be the fake wife to billionaire Nathan Reed. The catch is she has to get pregnant but there's no physical intimacy allowed.

A woman is left her grandfather's home in the Hamptons and reconnects with her childhood love.

Jem Cohen brings the same meditative elegance and intellectual curiosity he did to Museum Hours (2012) with his stargazing new feature, again using the cinematic form to patiently interrogate ways of seeing and being. The principal subject of Cohen’s film is an Austrian astronomer named Karl who has been re-evaluating his work and life after turning 70, and who travels to a mountaintop on a Greek island in search of the darkest sky against which to view the cosmos. Yet the real matter of the singular Little, Big, and Far—whose title refers to the three concepts Karl and his physicist wife believe are at the core of their work—is as vast as the universe itself, a reckoning with scientific truth at a moment of humanity’s existential crisis.