
THE MOTHER OF ALL LIES

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In-Conversation with Catherine Zeta Jones
Director: Catherine Zeta Jones
Catherine Zeta-Jones is a multi-award-winning actress celebrated for her versatility on stage and screen. Her notable roles include in film "Chicago" (Academy Award, BAFTA Award),"Ocean's 12," "The Terminal," "Intolerable Cruelty," "Traffic" (Golden Globe nomination), “The Mask of Zorro," and "Entrapment. She received a Tony award for her critically acclaimed performance in "A Little Night Music." She currently star in the hit Netflix series "Wednesday," as Morticia Addams. Born in Wales, Zeta-Jones began her career on the London stage and was honored with a Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 2010 for her contributions to film and charity.

SANTOSH
Director: Sandhya Suri
When Santosh’s husband, a policeman in a rural district in North India, is killed in a riot, the widow can only keep their home if she takes his job. Eager to succeed, she shows more determination than is usual among the misogynist male police when a low-caste girl is reported missing and then turns up dead. A charismatic senior woman officer, Inspector Sharma, is duly drafted in to head the murder investigation, becoming Santosh’s mentor. Success for women, however, generally means showing they can bend the rules as flagrantly as the men, where survival always comes at huge personal cost. A fascinating police procedural, focusing on the relationships within the force rather than crimes or culprits, the film is an investigation into deep-rooted systemic corruption.

K-POPS
Director: Anderson .Paak
Eight-time Grammy winner Anderson .Paak makes his film debut with the story of a washed-up drummer whose life turns around when he meets his teenage son for the first time. Paak himself plays the father BJ, who is still holding out in middle age for rock’n’roll stardom; his real-life son Soul Rasheed plays the fictional Tae Young, whose mother Yeji is Korean. When BJ gets an unexpected gig on a Korean talent show, he discovers Tae Young, a hotly-tipped contestant. Eager to make up for lost parenting time, BJ becomes the boy’s mentor – but the truth is that he needs help to grow up himself. Riffing off their real family relationships, .Paak’s comedy is an instant winner full of charm and K-Pop fandom.