The Daughter of MacGregor

Yu Irie strikes again with the sequel to his surprise indie hit 8000 Miles - this time the boys of Sho-Gung get out of Saitama, only to take a backseat to the all female rap group, B-Hack. It turns out the lady-MCs out of Gunma have it even rougher than the boys. Like their leader Ayumu, who drudgingly helps out at her family business, the members of B-Hack all have strayed from their childhood dreams and are now looking for a new lease on life. Rekindled after a freestyle battle with Sho-Gung, the girls decide to get the band together and relive their glory days of high school. But the path to their supposed rapping stardom is riddled with setbacks and heartbreaks. Perhaps it is finally time to grow up. In revisiting many of the same themes from the first 8000 Miles, Irie successfully ups the ante in his sophomore effort - making his deadpan comedy even more unbearable, and his hard luck characters even more heartfelt.

Celebrity reporter Kate Reynolds has the career that every young starlet in Hollywood dreams of. Fame, family, fortune. That is until, everything comes crashing down at once. On a journey of self-discovery, Kate seeks out her parent's childhood home - a small town in Tennessee, where maybe she can start over. Here she meets a local conspiracy theorist and self-proclaimed expert on the mythological chupacabras - and learns that not everything is what it seems.

The psychologist Natalya by the nature of the office activity understands tangled family dramas of everyday life by the clients, finding proper words and arguments. To keep foreign families - her work. However, will of a case, falls to Natalya's lot to endure treachery, jealousy and loneliness. The husband who has fallen in love with the young circus performer has decided to leave her.

Sydney, Australia, the present day. Chen Ding, a PhD student in physics at Sydney university, is unceremoniously dumped by his girlfriend of five years, Zhou Ying who's studying in Cairns, in the northeast of the country. Chen Ding decides he must get to Cairns as soon as possible, and ends up being driven there by headstrong Australian-born Chinese Victoria Wong in her jeep. She's going to Cairns to audition for a job as a photographer for National Geographic.

Raleigh and Alan are dying of a contagious, incurable disease. To make matters worse, they've also been quarantined against their will, in the middle of nowhere, cut off from all their family and friends. Just when they thought their lives couldn't get any worse, a man by the name of Waylan gets assigned to their house... and shows them just how good they really had it. "Quarantined" is a refreshingly comical and poignant story about regrets, tolerance and never taking life too seriously.