Screen Sirens

In Biblical times, a girl disguises her Jewish origins when the Persian king comes looking for a new bride among his subjects.

When Skeeter finishes college she returns home to her family. However, with her irreverent attitude she does not fit into 1960's white society. The lives of her friends and her change completely when Skeeter decides to interview black maids working for white families. She writes a book with the stories of racism and inequality suffered by these maids. This moving and painful story will touch and move you deeply, with great performances by Emma Stgone, Viola Davis, and Octavia Spencer.

In the early 1950s, Carol Aird went through a divorce. Therese Belivet a young aspiring photographer becomes fascinated with Carol. The two women embark on a secret love affair, defying societal norms. Carol's ex-husband threatens to use their affair against Carol in their custody battle of her daughter. This movie captures the atmosphere and aesthetics of the 1950s in a meticulous way: will transport you to another decade, both visually and dramatically, you can not miss it!

A group of women who work in the Fox News media empire suffer from the toxic environment maintained by its owner, Roger Ailes. The differences and nuances among them are evident and a source of conflict, because they have different hierarchies and backgrounds and are not all unanimous in the way they deal with the scandal when it explodes. The film is based on a true story and is entertaining, especially in the way it puts its characters in contradiction.

This absorbing film directed by Steven Spielberg is based on true events about the cover-up of secrets by various US governments. The film focuses on the role of the press, The New York Times and its competitor, The Washington Post: its editor and publisher, Katharine Graham and Ben Bradlee, take the decision to support the Times against attempts to restrict free speech. An intense dramatic portrait, with strong performances by Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks.

Florence Foster Jenkins, an heiress from NYC, always wanted to be a concert pianist and play Carnegie Hall. An injury in her youth deterred that dream, so she sets out to sing her way to Carnegie Hall, knowing the only way to get there would be, "Practice, practice, practice". Her husband supports her venture, and Florence Foster Jenkins' performance at Carnegie Hall becomes a truly historic event.

Director Anne Fontaine brings to life the captivating journey of Coco Chanel, a young orphan who defies societal norms and rises to become a pioneering fashion designer. This historical drama explores Coco's formative years, her transformative relationships, and her unwavering determination to leave an indelible mark on the world of haute couture. With a powerful narrative, this compelling film celebrates resilience and creativity, making it an interesting choice for fashion enthusiasts and those inspired by extraordinary life stories.

Frida Kahlo’s biography is brought to the big screen under Julie Taymor’s sensitive direction and Salma Hayek’s brilliant interpretation of the famous mexican artist. The movie chronicles Frida’s tumultuous life since the accident that marked her forever through her intense relationship with renowned muralist Diego Rivera and her painful last days. Don't miss this extraordinary portrayal of a fearless and uncompromising woman who challenged norms and embraced a life of political activism, unapologetic sexuality and artistic brilliance.

The film is based on a true story and follows the life of a single mother of three, Erin Brockovich, who struggles to pay the bills. When she gets a job as a legal assistant at a law firm, she investigates a case in a small town whose residents suffer from various illnesses caused by a company's pollution. Directed by Steven Soderbergh, don't miss the character that established Julia Roberts, as well as her excellent chemistry with the brilliant Albert Finney in their bond at the law firm.

A story in a political key that reflects the impact of the death of Princess Diana, both from the point of view of Queen Elizabeth II and the English Prime Minister, Tony Blair. A dramatic chess game where the English institutions are put aside and the nuances of those who embody them are exposed, which may cause social repudiation or the accompaniment of collective grief.

This biopic of legendary actress and singer Judy Garland is set in 1968, the last year of her life. Judy accepts a contract to work in a London nightclub while going through problems of all sorts. Still, she forms bonds with fans and musicians through which she rediscovers her passion and artistic impulse. Leading actress Renée Zellweger's award-winning performance is the heart and soul of a film with a great period reconstruction, so effective that its two hours fly by.

Einar and Gerda are married, they live in Denmark, it is 1926 and they are both artists. Until one day Einar poses for his wife in a dress and something revealing happens. After struggling with his own contradictions, he finally dares to be Lili, the first trans woman to undergo genital reassignment surgery. Moving and poignant, this story inspired by the lives of Danish painter Lili Elbe is undoubtedly Eddie Redmayne's best performance of his career.

Elderly and a virtual prisoner in her own home due to her concerned staff and daughter Carol, Margaret Thatcher, Britain's first woman prime minister, looks back on her life as she clears out her late husband Denis's clothes for the Oxfam shop. Denis is seen as being her rock as she first enters parliament and then runs for the leadership of the Conservative Party, culminating in her eventual premiership. Now his ghost joins her to comment on her successes and failures, sometimes to her annoyance, generally to her comfort until ultimately, as the clothes are sent to the charity shop, Denis departs from Margaret's life forever.

In Los Angeles, Mia, an aspiring actress, and Sebastian, a jazz pianist, meet and fall in love. As they pursue their personal dreams, the challenge of maintaining their relationship arises. In a bittersweet climax, they must decide between their individual dreams or finding a path that merges their love and passion. The film explores the price of artistic pursuits and the transformative power of love and art, in a visually stunning and emotionally captivating masterpiece that celebrates the courage to dream and the enduring spirit of artists.

Colin Clark is assistant director on the film "The Prince and the Showgirl". Its director, Laurence Olivier, chooses Marilyn Monroe as co-star and the arrival of the actress in England raises a lot of publicity, although the production is not at all easy. Colin befriends Marilyn, who is experiencing work and personal burnout. Michelle Williams and Kenneth Branagh were nominated for Oscars for their performances in this warmly evocative portrayal of a period in the life of the iconic actress.