It's been nearly ten years since Freddy Krueger terrorized people in the dreams, and the towns folk want to keep him erased from their memory. Freddy still has one more plan on getting back to Elm Street. He resurrects Jason Voorhees and sends him off to kill. The more bodies which fall to the ground, the stronger in which Freddy becomes. This is until, Freddy realizes that Jason isn't going to step aside easily, and must be taken down himself.—Film_Fan

Freddy vs. Jason

Freddy vs. Jason (2003)

He used to be on the bomb squad, but it's not until he transfers out that Chris Mankowski really begins juggling with dynamite. Rape and revenge are just the tip of the iceberg in a twisty tale that brings Detroit denizens to life - and occasional death - in all their seedy glory, circa 1974.—Elmore Leonard

Freaky Deaky

Freaky Deaky (2012)

Preest is a masked vigilante detective, searching for his nemesis on the streets of Meanwhile City, a monolithic fantasy metropolis ruthlessly governed by faith and religious fervor. Esser is a broken man, searching for his wayward son amongst the rough streets of London's homeless. Milo is a heartbroken thirty-something desperately trying to find a way back to the purity of first love. Emilia is a beautiful art student; her suicidal art projects are becoming increasingly more complex and deadly.—Anonymous

Franklyn

Franklyn (2008)

When young Victor's pet dog Sparky (who stars in Victor's home-made monster movies) is hit by a car, Victor decides to bring him back to life the only way he knows how. But when the bolt-necked "monster" wreaks havoc and terror in the hearts of Victor's neighbors, he has to convince them (and his parents) that despite his appearance, Sparky's still the good loyal friend he's always been.—Kathy Li

Frankenweenie

Frankenweenie (2012)

In 1794, in the Arctic Sea, Captain Robert Walton is a man obsessed to reach the North Pole, pushing his crew to exhaustion. When his ship hits an iceberg, it is stranded in the ice. Out of the blue, Captain Walton and his men overhear a dreadful cry and they see a stranger coming to the ship. He introduces himself as Victor Frankenstein and he tells the Captain the story of his life since he was a little boy in Geneva. Victor is a barilliant student, and in love with his stepsister Elizabeth, an orphan that was raised by his father Baron Victor von Frankenstein. In 1793, Victor moves to Ingolstadt to study at the university, and he promises to get married to Elizabeth. At the university, Victor befriends Henry Clerval, who becomes his best friend. Victor gets close to Professor Waldman and decides to create life to cheat death, but Waldman advises him that he should not try this experiment, since the result would be an abomination. When Waldman dies, Victor steals his notes and tries to create life. He succeeds and gives life to a strong Creature, composed of parts of deceased people. However, he realizes that his experiment is a mistake and he abandons the Creature, expecting that it will die alone. However the Creature survives and learns how to read and write, but he is a monster rejected by society and his own creator. The Creature decides to seek revenge from Victor by killing everyone he loves.—Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Frankenstein

Frankenstein (1994)

Jon Burroughs (Domhnall Gleeson) is an aspiring songwriter from England who struggles as he is lacking any artistic vision. One day while walking along the beach, he witnesses a man, later revealed to be named Lucas, trying to drown himself. As Lucas is taken to the hospital, Jon meets a man named Don (Scoot McNairy), who explains Lucas is a keyboardist in an experimental band called The Soronprfbs, of whom Don is the manager. Jon mentions that he plays keyboards and is invited to play with them that night. Jon goes along and meets the rest of the band - aggressive theremin player Clara (Maggie Gyllenhaal), French guitarist Baraque (Francois Civil), drummer Nana (Carla Azar), and leader and vocalist Frank (Michael Fassbender) - all of whom are eccentric and reluctant to accept Jon as an actual member, except Frank, who wears a papier-mâché mask at all times. Just as Jon is beginning to understand the band's sound, Clara is shocked by an electrical fault. When the other members stop playing to see if she's alright, she lashes out at them for doing so and storms offstage.Some time later, Frank invites Jon to become a permanent member with little to no explanation. He eagerly accepts and accompanies them to Ireland for what he initially believes to be a weekend gig, but is actually a year-long project to record their debut album in a remote cabin. Clara is very disdainful towards Jon, and continually belittles him for his mediocrity. One day, Don overhears Jon composing a song. He says that he, too, wanted to be a songwriter once but lacked any talent. He plays a song for Jon, who compliments it. Don tells Jon that Jon will eventually realize he can't be like Frank, because Frank is unique. The next day, Don reveals he has not paid the cabin's rent and that they are being evicted, but Jon offers to pay what is owed using his grandfather's inheritance. The morning after they complete recording of their album, Jon finds Frank's corpse hanging from a tree. He calls the rest of the band down and they remove the mask, only to discover it was Don wearing one of Frank's masks. Don is cremated and Clara tells Jon that Don was the band's first keyboard player.Afterwards, Jon reveals he has been secretly posting the band's recording sessions on social media. Because of this, The Soronprfbs have gained a small fan following and have been invited to perform at South by Southwest. The other members are offended at Jon's clandestine promotion of the band, but Frank is excited by the prospect of a large audience and agrees to go to the festival. Later, while Jon is soaking in the hot tub, Clara angrily confronts him and accuses him of manipulating Frank and giving him delusions of grandeur. The ensuing argument culminates in them having angry sex, after which Clara tells Jon that he disgusts her and they will never be together again. Clara warns Jon that if things go badly in Austin she'll stab him.Upon arrival in Texas, The Soronprfbs scatter Don's ashes in the desert, but realize that Baraque accidentally packed a canister of powdered food instead of the ashes. When they make it to Austin and check in for the festival, they discover that they aren't as popular as they thought, and that most of the crowd will have never heard even heard of them. Upon hearing this, Frank starts to become erratic and has a panic attack. Clara realizes that Frank's fragile mental health has left him unequipped to handle these types of situations, so she pleads with Jon to help convince Frank to not perform and go back to their unknown status. Jon refuses and works with Frank to try to create versions of their songs that will appeal to a wider audience. On the day before the concert, Clara and Frank disappear. Jon finds them in an alley where Clara is trying to soothe Frank to stave off a mental breakdown. Focused on the show, Jon tries to get Frank to go back to the festival with him, but Clara stabs Jon in the leg as promised. She is subsequently arrested and Jon uses the scandal to build publicity for the band.Back at the hotel room Nana and Baraque reveal their disdain for Jon's selfish intentions and quit the band the night before the concert, refusing to perform without Clara. Jon and Frank decide to go on anyways as a duo. Jon tries opening the set with one of his own songs rather than a song from the band's album, causing Frank to suffer a nervous breakdown and collapse on stage, telling Jon that his music is "shit." The two are then forced to move into a cheap motel together. One day, a frustrated Jon attempts to reason with Frank and asks him to remove the mask - when he refuses, Jon tries to take it off using force. Frank panics and flees but is hit by a car, shattering the fake head. Jon pursues him, but Frank has escaped before Jon was able to see his real face, leaving only remains of the mask behind. Jon realizes he cannot identify Frank without the fake head. He subsequently gets hit by a car.After being released from the hospital, Jon goes to a diner. Another customer in the restaurant recognizes Jon from the videos online, and comments on his perceived "hilarity" of Frank's nervous breakdown and sudden disappearance and Clara's assault of Jon, referring to them as "freaks" and "wayward." It then dawns on Jon that their internet popularity was never about the music; their "fans" were simply ridiculing them for how strangely they all behaved. Sometime later, Jon has attempted to track down Frank in order to make amends, but he cannot be found anywhere. However, he finds a bar where Clara, Nana, and Baraque are now playing as a trio. He apologizes to them for taking control of the band. Jon finally succeeds in tracking Frank to his hometown of Bluff, Kansas, where he is living with his parents. Jon sees Frank's real face for the first time and discovers that he is scarred and balding from prolonged use of the mask. Frank's parents explain that he has had mental health issues all his life and began wearing the mask as a teenager after his dad made it for him for an alleged costume party. Jon assumes that Frank's artistic creativity is a result of the "torment" his mental illnesses have put him through or that he experienced some sort of traumatic event, but his parents deny this, affirming that Frank grew up in a loving home and that his mental health problems never propelled him, just limited him. Jon now understands that Frank's talent isn't from trauma or mental illness, but that Frank's genius was just inherent, and that he will never be able to be like him; just as Don had told him. Jon apologizes to Frank for ruining the band and trying to take off his mask. Frank admits that he has lost his artistic vision and finds himself unable to write songs ever since The Soronprfbs disbanded. He then takes Frank to the bar where the band is. Frank begins to speak and they realize who he is. He begins singing and joins them in a song while Jon leaves the bar.

Frank

Frank (2014)

FBI agent Wesley Doyle is startled by the declaration of youngster Fenton Meiks about how his father's delusions required him and his brother, Adam to become his 'demon-slaying' murder accomplices. But when Doyle accepts to be shown concealed victim graves, the plot twists in the present just as gruesome.—KGF Vissers

Frailty

Frailty (2001)

Wealthy, brilliant, and meticulous Ted Crawford, a structural engineer in Los Angeles, shoots his wife Jennifer and entraps her lover, Lieutenant Robert "Rob" Nunally. He signs a confession. At the arraignment, he asserts his rights to represent himself and asks the court to move immediately to trial. The prosecutor is Willy Beachum, a hotshot who's soon to join a fancy civil-law firm, told by everyone it's an open and shut case. Crawford sees Beachum's weakness, the hairline fracture of his character: Willy's a winner. The engineer sets in motion a clockwork crime with all of the objects moving in ways he predicts.—

Fracture

Fracture (2007)

Set in the 1950s, a group of young girls in upstate New York form their own gang.

Foxfire: Confessions of a Girl Gang

Foxfire: Confessions of a Girl Gang (2012)

Four best friends, with four different personalities, have issues of their own. Deidre is fascinated by her sexuality and has many boyfriend problems. Madge is unhappily overweight and has overprotective parents. Annie boozes and does drugs, and runs away from her abusive father, a policeman. Jeanie has to take care of them and is fighting with her divorced mother. The only way to loosen up, and forget all the bad things happening in their lives, is to party and have fun. Jeanie is ready to grow up and wants to stop acting like a child. Annie is the worst of them all and Jeanie is worried about her the most. She risks her neck more than once trying to keep Annie clean and free from trouble. However, Annie's unstable behavior and flare ups keeps everyone on edge.—MGM/UA Home Video

Foxes

Foxes (1980)

Based on true events, Foxcatcher tells the dark and fascinating story of the unlikely and ultimately tragic relationship between an eccentric multi-millionaire and two champion wrestlers. When Olympic Gold Medal winning wrestler Mark Schultz (Channing Tatum) is invited by wealthy heir John Du Pont (Steve Carell) to move on to the Du Pont estate and help form a team to train for the 1988 Seoul Olympics at his new state-of-the-art training facility, Schultz jumps at the opportunity, hoping to focus on his training and finally step out of the poverty stricken situation Olympic caliber athletes like he and his revered brother, Dave (Mark Ruffalo). Driven by hidden needs, Du Pont sees backing Schultz's bid for Gold and the chance to "coach" a world-class wrestling team as an opportunity to gain the elusive respect of his peers and, more importantly, his disapproving mother (Vanessa Redgrave). Trapped in Du Pont's majestic but suffocating world, Mark comes to see his benefactor as an egotistical, arrogant, and selfish megalomaniac and grows increasingly contemptuous. Though initially supportive, Du Pont's mercurial personality turns and he begins to lure Mark into an unhealthy lifestyle that threatens to undermine his training. Soon Du Pont's erratic behavior and threatening psychological game-play begin to erode the athlete's environment, stability, and motivation. Meanwhile Du Pont becomes fixated on Dave, who exudes the confidence Du Pont lacks. Du Pont eventually realizes he is unable to buy the respect he so desperately desires from the world's greatest wrestlers. Fueled by Du Pont's increasing paranoia and alienation from the brothers, the trio is propelled towards a tragedy no one could have foreseen.—Sony Pictures Classics

Foxcatcher

Foxcatcher (2014)

This movie features the collaborative directorial efforts of four new filmmakers, each of whom directs a segment of this comedy. It's New Year's Eve at the Mon Signor Hotel, a former grand old Hollywood hotel, now fallen upon hard times. Often using physical comedy and sight gags, this movie chronicles the slapstick misadventures of Ted, the Bellhop. He's on his first night on the job, when he's asked to help out a coven of witches in the Honeymoon Suite. Things only get worse when he delivers ice to the wrong room and ends up in a domestic argument at a really bad time. Next, he foolishly agrees to watch a gangster's kids for him while he's away. Finally, he finishes off the night refereeing a ghastly wager.—Tad Dibbern

Four Rooms

Four Rooms (1995)

Four Lions tells the story of a group of British jihadists who push their abstract dreams of glory to the breaking point. As the wheels fly off, and their competing ideologies clash, what emerges is an emotionally engaging (and entirely plausible) farce. In a storm of razor-sharp verbal jousting and large-scale set pieces, Four Lions is a comic tour de force; it shows that-while terrorism is about ideology-it can also be about idiots.—Sundance Film Festival

Four Lions

Four Lions (2010)

Brad and Kate have been together three years, in love, having fun, doing all sorts of things together with no intention of marriage or children. Christmas morning, they're on their way to Fiji, having told their two sets of divorced parents that they're off to do charity work. Through a fluke, they have no choice but to visit each of their four idiosyncratic parents. As the day progresses, Brad and Kate remember growing up, each learns more about the other, and Kate realizes that her life may not be as good as it could be. Do they know each other well enough to weather the storms families bring?—

Four Christmases

Four Christmases (2008)

Four adopted brothers come to avenge their mother's death in what appears to be a random killing in a grocery store robbery. However, the boys' investigation of the death reveals more nefarious activities involving the one brother's business dealings with a notorious local hoodlum. Two cops who are trying to solve the case may also not be what they seem.—John Sacksteder

Four Brothers

Four Brothers (2005)

"FOUR ASSASSINS" aka "Far Away Eyes" is a tense drama about an ace assassin who reunites with three professional colleagues at a Hong Kong hotel room to resolve unfinished business. The film was heavily influenced by the modern "Wuxia" genre - following a tragic protagonist with exceptional fighting skills and a yearning for something more. Not your ordinary "shoot 'em" film, Four Assassins examines the internal pain and conflicts of four highly trained killers and ask the ultimate question "What is the price of love?—anonymous

Four Assassins

Four Assassins (2011)

Based on the novel by Todd Rigney, "Found" centers around Marty, a shy, bullied fifth-grader who takes refuge in horror films... until his life turns into one. After finding a human head in his brother's closet, Marty fears for the safety of his family while making a desperate effort to reconnect with Steve, the big brother whose homicidal cravings threaten to destroy life as Marty knows it.—Leya Taylor & Scott Schirmer & Todd Rigney

Found

Found (2012)

An authoritarian rancher, Barbara Stanwyck, who rules an Arizona county with her private posse of hired guns. After a new marshal arrives to set things straight, the cattle queen finds herself falling, brutally for the avowedly non-violent lawman. Both have itchy-fingered brothers, a female gun maker enters the picture, and things go desperately wrong.—Tamsin

 (1957)

Forrest Gump is a simple man with a low I.Q. but good intentions. He is running through childhood with his best and only friend Jenny. His 'mama' teaches him the ways of life and leaves him to choose his destiny. Forrest joins the army for service in Vietnam, finding new friends called Dan and Bubba, he wins medals, creates a famous shrimp fishing fleet, inspires people to jog, starts a ping-pong craze, creates the smiley, writes bumper stickers and songs, donates to people and meets the president several times. However, this is all irrelevant to Forrest who can only think of his childhood sweetheart Jenny Curran, who has messed up her life. Although in the end all he wants to prove is that anyone can love anyone.—aliw135

Forrest Gump

Forrest Gump (1994)

What has happened to us? Despite the most advanced medical technology in the world, we are sicker than ever by nearly every measure. Cases of diabetes are exploding, especially amongst our younger population. About half of us are taking at least one prescription drug and major medical operations have become routine. Heart disease, cancer and stroke are the country's three leading causes of death, even though billions are spent each year to "battle" these very conditions. Millions suffer from a host of other degenerative diseases. Could it be there's a single solution to all of these problems? A solution so comprehensive, but so utterly straightforward, that it's mind-boggling that more of us haven't taken it seriously? FORKS OVER KNIVES examines the profound claim that most, if not all, of the so-called "diseases of affluence" that afflict us can be controlled, or even reversed, by rejecting our present menu of animal-based and processed foods. The major storyline in the film traces the personal journeys of Dr. T. Colin Campbell, a nutritional scientist from Cornell University, and Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn, a former top surgeon at the world renowned Cleveland Clinic. Inspired by remarkable discoveries in their young careers, these men conducted several groundbreaking studies, one of which is considered among the most comprehensive health-related investigations ever undertaken. Their research separately and independently led them to the same startling conclusion: degenerative diseases like heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and even several forms of cancer, could almost always be prevented-and in many cases reversed-by adopting a whole foods, plant-based diet. Despite the profound implications of their findings, their work has remained relatively unknown to the public. In addition, cameras follow "reality patients" who have chronic conditions from heart disease to diabetes. Doctors teach these patients how to adopt a whole foods plant-based diet as the primary approach to treat their ailments-while the challenges and triumphs of their journeys are revealed.—Brian L. Wendel

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Freddy vs. Jason

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Freaky Deaky

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Franklyn

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Frankenweenie

6.9/10

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Frankenstein

6.3/10

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Frank

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Frailty

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Fracture

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Foxfire: Confessions...

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Foxes

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Foxcatcher

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Four Rooms

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Four Lions

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Four Christmases

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