Young Elio spends every summer with his family in picturesque Northern Italy. His father is a professor and he always invites one of his pupils to spend the summer with them as a trainee. This year it's Oliver from America who arrives at the family's 17th century villa. Soon he manages to charm everybody but most of all Elio. For the boy this summer will be the end of everything, and the beginning of something new.

Buck, a spoiled pet from sunny California is captured and sold as a sled dog during the Klondike gold rush in the Yukon. He is abused and beaten, but soon he learns how to work together with his team. His life changes forever when he meets John Thornton, a lonely, grieving man.

Wide-eyed idealism, funny dialogues, interspecies adventures, good camaraderie and some serious butt-kicking from the part of Captain Marvel: that is how we can describe the brand-new member of the acclaimed and popular MCU films.

Finding himself suddenly pushed out of the sport he loves, Lightning McQueen is seeking support from a young and determined race technician.

When something is charming as a collection of poems, or successful as a play on stage, that doesn't necessarily mean that it will be also enjoyable on the big screen.

Director and actress Elizabeth Banks is responsible for the reboot of the franchise. The new movie wants to be more progressive and feminist than the previous ones, but unfortunately it completely lacks chemistry.

Little Miguel is dreaming about becoming a famous musician just like his idol Ernesto de la Cruz. The problem is his family doesn't seem to be very keen on this project as they have a generations-old ban on music. Following a mysterious chain of events Miguel finds himself in the Land of the Dead where he must prove his talent and discover the causes of the ancestral ban.

Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette was one of the most intriguing figures of the XX century: even if you haven't read any of her works, you have certainly seen movie classics like Gigi with Audrey Hepburn, or Chéri with Michelle Pfeiffer, both based on Colette's novels.

Filmmakers often think that the background story of a grand opus (let it be a book, a movie or a piece of music) can be as exciting as the opus itself. Well, sometimes they are right, but sometimes they are wrong.