Two decades after the terrifying events in Jatijajar, the evil spirit Jin Ummu Sibyan returns—this time in the village of Giritirto. After a heated argument following a football match, a group of kids unknowingly unleashes the ancient terror with a careless curse at dusk. Possession follows, and the nightmare begins again.
The film follows Gergasha, a renowned media entrepreneur who runs a firmly established and humorous media studio and faces daily challenges in light comedy situations and action-packed adventures.
Based on the novel by Teodora Dimova, the series shows the lives of six families and the relationships between children and parents.
Following young Anders and his father, Dr. Grant Bruno, of the Samson Cree Nation, this documentary gives viewers unique access to the world of an autistic child, and to follow his father’s journey to bring back traditional First Peoples perspectives in our contemporary world.
The story of an elementary school student who accidentally involved himself in the world of intelligence. It all started when the dose of an agent of evil who are trying to steal a high-tech tool that can change the world, namely I.R.I.S (Infinity Retinal Intelligence System) were stolen from the training center M.A.T.A (Meta Advance Tactical Agency).
Featuring Alan Thicke, the film explores the struggles faced by children of alcoholic parents, highlighting the emotional turmoil and chaos within seemingly normal families. It emphasizes the importance of recognizing alcoholism as a disease and the impact it has on family dynamics. The narrative provides insights into the feelings of loneliness, shame, and frustration experienced by children, while also offering coping strategies such as the "three C's": you didn't cause it, you can't control it, and you can't cure it. The film encourages open communication and seeking support from others, like counselors or peer groups, to navigate the challenges of living with an alcoholic parent.
The UN estimates street children worldwide at 150 million. In Latin America, they are 40 million. In Brazil, street boys and girls felt so enchanted by a camera that they took it as their own to express themselves and fight the silence.
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