Movies of All Moods

In 1991, plus-size radio host Nora’s sultry voice makes her every listener’s fantasy—but her station gives a thinner woman her identity. When a handsome news anchor starts pursuing Nora, he doesn’t realize she’s also his midnight obsession. How long can she keep the man she wants without revealing the voice he craves?

Chubby cat beastwoman Kayla is reborn in her bullied college days. In her past life, she became a supermodel but fell to her death. This time, she rejects romance, transforms in one month using "Cat Clan Fat-Burn Secret Technique," beats bully Lucy in a model contest, dumps hockey boyfriend Lucas, signs with a top agency, and rises to the top—choosing to slowly love a changed Lucas.

Noble heiress Ella is cursed by witch Morgana before her wedding—stripped of her beauty and turned into a white pig, nearly served as the banquet's main dish. She sets out with her fiancé and magical allies on a quest for revenge, determined to reclaim her identity, break the curse, and save the kingdom.

In a cyber future overrun by aliens, bullied commoner Nova Starling awakens the unique SSS-rank goddess Athena. Trained by the Star Dome Guard, she falls for S-rank summoner Curtis. When the alien king wakes, Nova enters the global commander trial as a dark horse, crushes her betrayer ex and vicious stepsister, and is crowned supreme commander.

Eighteen years ago, Roman Emperor Lucius faked his death and abandoned the throne to protect his wife and daughter, living in obscurity as a retired soldier. Years later, he sacrificed himself to save them, taking the place of his rival, Cassian, as a hostage. Instead of being rescued, Lucius was abandoned and tortured in a mine for three years. When he finally returned, he discovered that his wife and daughter had never tried to save him and were now living with Cassian. Heartbroken and betrayed, Lucius reclaimed his military power and revealed his true identity as Emperor. At a banquet where his wife and daughter competed for grain transportation privileges, three mighty legions knelt before the man they once considered worthless. Now restored to power, Lucius launches a ruthless reckoning against Cassian, the traitorous rebels, and everyone who betrayed him.

To thoroughly investigate his brother Sebastian's plot to seize the throne, William, Crown Prince of England, travels to Sicily bearing the Rizzo family's heirloom silver ring and proposes a contract marriage to the mafia godfather Vito, joining forces as lovers in name to solve the case together. Their first meeting crackles with tension, and the deal is sealed with a silver ring carrying two generations of gratitude. After returning to England together, they publicly announce their romance at the airport, igniting a media storm. Inside Buckingham Palace, facing Sebastian's layered probing—from the details of daily life to private habits—the two cover for each other with perfect tacit understanding, defusing every test. Beneath the pinhole surveillance cameras in the bedchamber, they stage intimate scenes, and the performance gradually slips out of control, blurring the line between sincerity and pretense. This power game waged in the name of love has only just begun.

Ignoring warnings, Emperor Augustus is ambushed and fatally wounded on an eastern campaign. He entrusts his empire and only daughter Elizabeth to Caesar Julian, his sworn brother of Thracian peasant birth. Caesar vows before the cross to give her a hundred chances; she swears on the Gospel to treat him well or forfeit all she loves, her name, and a peaceful death. Returning victorious and white-haired after three years, Caesar finds Elizabeth swayed by Cassian. She revokes his powers three times, exhausting her chances, then signs the petition ending their engagement. He leaves. Anna shields him from Persian assassins. Caesar vows never to serve another nation and warns: no higher taxes; honor surrendered Gothic commander Roderick; never trust Persia. Elizabeth ignores everything. Defeated, she borrows Persian troops. Cassian opens the gates; she is paraded in chains. The empress dowager poisons herself, naming Anna successor. Caesar leads a charge; Marcus’s reinforcements triumph. His flag-draped coffin returns. Elizabeth has her head shaved, renounces her name, and is sent to a convent. A year later, she hears the coffin was empty. In Thrace, a white-haired man repairs a roof beside a woman holding a child. Elizabeth prays: “You took everything, but spared him.

In Ravengard, King Edmund and Elvira, a commoner herbalist’s daughter, have secretly loved each other for five years. A forged dispatch diverts him on proposal night. Crown Prince Lionel, returning home for the first time, mistakes Elvira for a court prostitute and imprisons her. Edmund rescues her from attempted rape, jails Lionel, declares her queen, and entrusts her with the royal treasury. Elvira’s ledgers expose falsified army ration orders and salt tax fraud. She survives assassination attempts and saves Lionel from poisoning. Nightdew purchases implicate Chancellor Oswald, Edmund’s elder half-brother, in Queen Ilsa’s death. Elvira’s mother died in prison, falsely blamed for it. At the Founding Day feast, Edmund is poisoned, Elvira framed, and Oswald seizes power with Black Boar mercenaries. Lionel discovers his mother’s final letter. Elvira exposes the Ash Trial’s quicklime fraud. Edmund survives; treasury gold undermines the mercenaries, and Lionel switches sides. Oswald falls to his death; the royal in-laws face justice. Lionel renounces his succession rights and seeks atonement at the northern wall. Elvira clears her mother’s name and defeats Floren’s pressure through accounting. At the winter solstice wedding, Lionel returns on parole. Father and son reconcile, the family reunites, and Elvira becomes queen.

New Century City, 199X. Under red rain and neon, Meridian's mega-corp AI PROPHET runs the streets, and its sharpest weapon is ZERO, a faceless super-soldier whose chest-mounted cassette deck lets him "Overclock" faster than anything alive. Then PROPHET sends Zero to hunt down a fugitive engineer, only to find she's his mother, Ada Rourke. She tells Dex the truth before a Meridian sniper kills her: she built that deck to save his life, Meridian turned it into a leash, and PROPHET learned to fight by recording him. With her last breath, she slots a homemade tape into his chest. The tape hides his signal and locks away his power, and she makes him promise no more blood and to look after his little sister, Roxy. Meridian declares Zero dead. Three years later, Dex is the night janitor at the Circuit Board, an underground arcade, where his mother's voice loops faintly from his chest: "Lock it away." He takes it all. Sector Patrol's Sgt. Brick Morrow uses him as a punching bag on breaks, his boss, Duke, docks his pay for breathing, and his ex, Brooke, turns up with her new fiancé, Meridian VP Preston Vail, who pours champagne into Dex's mop bucket and flicks in a coin. Then Roxy's face hits every wanted screen in the city. She has stolen PROPHET's Master Ledger, Meridian's private record of who gets promoted, who gets arrested, and who never comes home, because she doesn't believe their mother died in a robbery. She has no idea Dex held Mom while she died, or who he used to be. To her, Zero is the hero on the bootleg combat tapes her boyfriend Jett sells, and Dex is "just a janitor." Steel shutters slam down. Brick seals the arcade and starts a thirty-minute clock: hand over the Ledger before Meridian's Cleanup Crew arrives, because Cleanup leaves no witnesses. Enforcers storm in with red visors that show PROPHET's prediction of where every target will run, and they gun down a panicking patron in his predicted path. Jett bails through a crawl hatch. Dex hides Roxy in the ceiling ducts, not knowing she has slipped the Ledger under the lining of his mop bucket. Duke sells them out. Brick's visor scans Dex and returns something impossible: NO FILE. Dex refuses to fight and takes a beating, then gets dragged upstairs to be beaten again as a show while Preston pins his arms and Brooke films it for laughs. Bloodied on the floor with a walkie hidden against his chest, he guides Roxy through the building like a game he has already beaten, because five years with PROPHET in his ear taught him exactly where it sends its men. Then Brooke rats him out, Brick crushes his hand, and Duke hands Roxy over for the bounty. With Brick's pistol at her temple and the count at two, Dex half-ejects the tape. For two seconds the arcade flickers blue, Brick's gun comes apart in midair, and Dex is somehow back where he started, nose bleeding and holding his mop. Brick's visor flashes MOVEMENT NOT PREDICTED, but nobody believes the broken janitor did it. The search goes on, Dex keeps taking hits without swinging back ("Because I promised Mom"), and then Brick kicks over the cleaning cart, and the gold Ledger spins out of the bucket. Now the mop boy is an accomplice. With the Ledger in hand, Brick reveals the truth: everyone dies at zero, Dex and Roxy first. Preston tries to trade Brooke for his own life, and Duke and Jett grovel for mercy. To find whoever beat PROPHET, Brick shoots up Volt and jacks an official Meridian ZERO combat tape into his neck, turning Dex's own recorded moves against him. Dex dodges the combinations he invented, until PROPHET learns his defenses and Brick puts him through a wall of CRTs. With three seconds left and a gun at the back of Roxy's head, Dex chooses his sister over his secret. He ejects his mother's tape all the way, and a blue pulse blows out every screen and visor in the room. He plucks Brick's bullet from the air an inch from Roxy's skull, turns his own fighting style back on Brick, snaps the steel shaft off his mop to make a staff, drops the enforcers, and tears the shutter clamp out of the concrete. The Ledger is back in Roxy's hands, Preston has wet himself, and Brooke quietly pockets the scorched tape from her camcorder. Dex reseats the tape and nearly collapses, then pockets the data drive from Brick's visor and tells his stunned sister the truth: Zero never died. High in Meridian Tower, Director Halden Voss watches a 41-second Zero signal burst over Sector 9 and orders Zero brought home and everyone who saw him buried.

Branded a monster’s son for his silver eyes, twelve-year-old Ash faces execution. The continent’s greatest swordsman, demon hunter Silas, is betrayed and murdered; a fragment of his soul enters Ash, who escapes the flames. Ash unravels his family’s ancient demon-binding puzzle and protects his sister Ella’s inheritance. His young body cannot contain Silas’s strength, yet his Silvermoon Slash shatters a coffin bearing Ella’s name, revealing the soul within. At Silas’s memorial, Ash confronts old enemies and defeats dark hunters. He uncovers a conspiracy: Abyss Lord Moyuan and Order insider Morris have raised monsters and manipulated hunting contracts for thirty years. Ash’s father Aldric discovered the truth first and was framed as a traitor. Hours after their reunion, Aldric dies shielding Ash from Moyuan. Ash and Silas unite beneath a silver moon, slay Moyuan, and expose Morris, vindicating Aldric and Silas. Ash rejects the Silverblade title, choosing to earn glory under his own name. Silas returns control to Ash; a broken sword recognizes him as its master. Ash takes Ella south to see flowers. Then the scene returns to the execution night. A silver palm mark and another pair of silver eyes in the shadows signal this is not the end.