Stana Katic

When Eric Lazard takes his girlfriend Colleen to Florence, Italy to visit his cousin Anna, everything in his life changes. He has failed to make a career in the NFL after a successful term as a college football player but when Colleen breaks his heart and declines his marriage proposition, he feels like he's lost everything. Anna's partner Gianni decides to try and cheer him up by introducing him to an ancient Florentine sport called Calcio Fiorentino, which is basically soccer without any rules. Naturally, players are often seriously injured or even killed, but Eric gets a buzz out of it made more intense when he meets a pretty local woman named Stephanie. 

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In 1973, New York nightclub CBGB opened as a venue for Country, BlueGrass and Blues acts led by music entrepreneur Hilly Kristal. However, it soon became clear that that wasn't the way the music scene was going in the city and he soon began to book new rock and punk bands - excluding all cover and tribute bands - to play regular shows there which helped raise the profile of several musical pioneers including Talking Heads, Blondie, The Ramones and the Patti Smith Group. It wasn't the easiest ride for Kristal, however, who suffered many money troubles due to his vision and ambition for the bands that he showcased, as well as much scrutiny over the general poor health and safety of the venue. Nonetheless (and despite its closure in 2006), it will always been known as the kick off point for so many 70s and 80s bands.

Randall Miller ('Nobel Son', 'Bottle Shock', 'Houseguest') directs this music drama alongside his frequent writing partner Jody Savin as it follows the highs and lows of Hilly Kristal's life and ambition to give innovative local bands a chance at success. The movie will premiere at the CBGB Festival over its October 10th-13th weekend; not far off the anniversary of its 2006 official closure.

Two old friends accidentally meet up whilst on separate work assignments, and end up falling in love. They decide to flee together, using all modes of transport - car, train and motorcycle - to get across France, going through Normandy and St. Tropez. The couple are madly in love, and appear to be living in a blissful carefree environment, with dabbles of shame and confusion. The final result of their love is left to whatever the viewer interprets it as.

Continue: For Lovers Only Trailer