Robert Sean Leonard

American big-band jazz beats in the hearts of young German friends confronted by the Nazis.

After a woman seduces him, a young man transforms into a blood-sucking vampire. Instead of fighting his affliction, he tries to change.

The FBI attempt to raid the headquarters of a heavily armed religious fanatic group, but the operation goes terribly wrong and a couple of feds seek protection at an abandoned farm. But they are not the only ones there…

Dr. Gregory House (Hugh Laurie) is devoid of anything resembling bedside manner and wouldn't even talk to his patients if he could get away with it. Dealing with his own constant physical pain, he uses a cane that seems to punctuate his acerbic, brutally honest demeanor. While his behavior can border on antisocial, House is a brilliant diagnostician whose unconventional thinking and flawless instincts afford him widespread respect. An infectious disease specialist, House thrives on the challenge of solving medical puzzles in order to save lives. He has assembled an elite team of young experts to help him unravel these diagnostic mysteries: neurologist Dr. Eric Foreman (Omar Epps); immunologist Dr. Allison Cameron (Jennifer Morrison); and intensevist Dr. Robert Chase (Jesse Spencer). House has a good friend and confidant in oncology specialist Dr. James Wilson (Robert Sean Leonard), with whom he consults with on a regular basis.

It's 1959 and an unconventional teacher comes to a staid prep school in this moving drama. He tells the boys of a secret society of people who go against the status quo and encourage them to seize the day. When this philosophy leads to a tragedy, he's fired and the students leap to his defence.

Three old high school friends dissect painful memories.

A devoted social worker must find a way to say goodbye when he decides to leave his job assisting four men with intellectual disabilities.

A prison guard (Leonard) at Leavenworth with lofty ideals and hopes of reform struggles to understand a violent, hateful and conscienceless convict (Woods). The result is a written testimonial to a crime that no one could have predicted. Based on a true story and Gaddis and Long's book "Killer: A Journal of Murder."

Into the Deep: America, Whaling& the World is a two-hour documentary by Ric Burns about the history of the whaling industry in the United States. The film was initially released on May 10, 2010.

Three New York City couples become friends while planning a school play for their children, resulting in unexpected and humorous predicaments.

Years after a tragedy forced him into retirement, an ex-air traffic controller returns to work—and without radar—when a fierce storm cripples Phoenix.

A loving mother, a son in search of peace and four people separated by more than miles. Now, in the twilight of their time together, their reconciliation finally begins. Christopher Reeve directed this moving drama about a family who never really knew each other until it was almost too late.

An amnesiac discovers himself leaping through time between 2000 and 2002 as his past returns to him.

Story of two female Manhattan book editors fresh out of college, both finding love and themselves while frequenting the local disco.

Young lovers Claudio and Hero devise a matchmaking scheme to get bachelor Benedick and caustic Beatrice to fall for one another.

The author of such innovative works as "The Iceman Cometh" and "Long Day's Journey Into Night," Nobel and Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, Eugene O'Neill wrote 20 long plays in fewer than 25 years. Much of his writing was influenced by his troubled childhood and relationships. Eugene O'Neill takes viewers on an extraordinary journey into his turbulent life — and ultimately redemptive art.