
            Spoiler alert. The leftovers revolves around the disappearance of 2% of the population of the world. It's focuses on the New York fictional town and the members of this town. And how the people of this fictional New York town deal with the day-to-day struggles of the disappearance of their loved ones, and of those who are gone.my personal opinion and the best part of the show is the constant thought of what will happen if one day everyone you loved was gone all it wants and the search for the answers to why. My favorite part of the show besides that it's thoughtful provoking is that each character in their own way are all connected by the same event whether they want to admit it or if they want to hide from it.
    

The Leftovers


            
                It looks like we don't have a Synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute! Just click the "Edit page" button at the bottom of the page or learn more in the Synopsis submission guide.
            
    

Fosse/Verdon

My Salinger Year


            Bigger Thomas (Ashton Sanders) is a young African-American man living with his family in modern day Chicago. One day, Bigger receives an opportunity to interview for a job as the live-in chauffeur for the wealthy businessman Henry Dalton (Bill Camp) and his family. Bigger's friend Gus (Jerod Haynes) wants Bigger to participate in a robbery with him instead, but Bigger's girlfriend Bessie (Kiki Layne) convinces him to take the interview. The interview with Mr. Dalton goes successfully, and Bigger is introduced to Mrs. Dalton (Elizabeth Marvel) and Mary (Margaret Qualley), Mr. Dalton's radical and liberal, left-wing daughter.That night, Bigger drives Mary to a political meeting led by her boyfriend, Jan Erlone (Nick Robinson). Afterward, Jan and Mary take Bigger out to a local club that Bigger frequents, and the three become friends. As Bigger grows closer to Jan and Mary, he has a falling out with Gus. Bigger failed to show up for the robbery he promised he would participate in, leaving Gus to abandon it. Gus accuses Bigger of succumbing to the white upper-class stereotypes he himself had shown disdain for. After attending an orchestra with Mary and Jan, Bigger retreats to his room to find an expensive album he had wished to purchase gifted to him by Mary. In thanks, Bigger obtains drugs for Mary and Jan to take at a party.At the party, Mary and Jan get into an argument after Jan discovers Mary making out with another guy. Bigger drives Mary home and goes to his room. However Mary, who is experiencing strong side effects from the drugs, is dancing around outside half-dressed and shouting. Bigger, fearing he will lose his job if Mary is discovered like this by her parents, helps Mary to her room. Mrs. Dalton is awakened by the noise and begins to call out to Mary. Bigger attempts to calm Mary down to no avail and proceeds to hold a pillow over her face to stop the noise. After Mrs. Dalton returns to her room, Bigger discovers that he has accidentally smothered Mary to death. He then drags Mary's body to the furnace room in the basement and cremates it.The next day, Bigger is interviewed by two police detectives, named Calhoun and Rogers, who have been hired by Mr. Dalton to find his missing daughter. Jan, however, is initially the prime suspect in Mary's disappearance until one of Mary's pieces of jewelry is found in the furnace by another of Mr. Dalton's staff, forcing Bigger to flee.As police put out a city-wide warrant for Bigger's arrest, he goes into hiding. He privately meets up with Jan, who tells Bigger that he should turn himself in. However, Bigger refuses, aware that he will not receive a fair trial or any fair treatment by the racist police. Similarly, Bessie, who has been hiding Bigger, pleads with him to turn himself in too. Bigger convinces Bessie to run away with him instead, and takes her to an abandoned building where they spend the night.The next morning, Bessie and Bigger have an argument in which Bigger indirectly confesses to murdering Mary. Upon further argument, Bigger begins to strangle Bessie to death but comes to his senses and stops himself. Bessie runs away in fear. The police arrive, having been alerted to Bigger's whereabouts by some passersby who spotted Bigger looking out a window of the building. The police confront Bigger, who is turned away with his hands in his jacket pockets. Turning around, Bigger begins to take his hands out of his pockets. The police shoot and kill him, mistakenly believing that he had a gun in his hand.
    

Native Son


            Act I: (Voiceover of a woman). The Earth's atmosphere has turned-not just heated by climate change, but turned to poison. The vast majority of earthlings remaining flee in 100's of "Exodus" rockets to a space colony near Io. Switch scenes: person rides up in an ATV with an oxygen mask. Closeup shows the face of a woman. She enters a subway area, takes unusual samples from standing water while talking into a recording device. Then she drives away; up, up, up above the clouds to what looks like an abandoned lab with large telescope.
Act II: Everyday life of Sam, whose name is revealed when she writes a tender e-mail to Elon, who is obviously her love. Elon is at the space station near Io. He asks about Sam's father, and encourages her to get both of them on an Exodus flight to leave earth.
Sam grows vegetables-note that plants may or may not be affected by atmosphere-and makes trips down to the Zone for samples. In her down time, she reads a mythology book she took from an abandoned library, checks her wind turbines and solar panels, and every day plays a cassette tape with her dad's voice intended as a radio broadcast.
She also has a recurrent dream she has where she is standing on beach, breathing normally.
One day she goes to the Zone and see a massive thunderstorm coming. She rushes to return to the lab, only to find the wind turbines and solar panels damaged, and her lab where she tests samples destroyed. The greenhouse is relatively intact.
Another email from Elon tells Sam that Command is putting all its resources into a mission to transport earthlings to another star that is 10 light years away. The last of the Exodus transports will be leaving in four days.
Soon after that, a balloon shows up at the station. Out of the balloon capsule steps a man. Sam is standing there, just watching. The man walks up to her and says very clearly that he is looking for her father. She says she is his lab assistant, that he is out on a mission and should return soon. They make introductions; his name is Micah.
Now the survival activity is Sam and Micah's. He continues to demand to see Sam's "boss"; Sam keeps stalling.
Eventually, Sam confesses that her dad is dead.
Mid-Act climax. Sam receives an email from Elon. She starts by saying that her dad is dead. Elon responds with condolences and then life-changing news: he has been asked to join the star mission and he has decided to go. He says their love can remain across the universe even as he leaves to a destination that is ten years away. Again, he urges Sam to leave on Exodus.
Sam is visibly upset. She behaves strangely, even seducing Mikah.
Mikah tells Sam that he will be taking her with him. He charts out the balloon's trip to meet the Exodus mission. Later, it turns out the location has changed and they won't have enough Helium. Sam says she knows where some is in the Zone. They leave, balloon in tow, for the Zone to get fuel so that they can launch the newly-filled helium balloon from a city park.
They get the helium to fill the balloon but Sam feels compelled to visit the final art exhibit that was installed in a museum in the Zone before they leave that she had alluded to earlier in the film. Micah reminds her that she only has one hour before they need to depart.
Act III: Sam in the museum. When Sam does not return within the hour, Micah goes to the museum to track her down. The scene before shows her fascinated by the exhibits, yet her face is troubled. There Micah sees Sam looking at a painting of Leda and the Swan and she reads from the description beside of it but doesn't initially understand so she asks Micah to teach her the meaning. Micah outlines this classic Greek myth. Sam appears to understand how it applies to her and the future of the earth providing vision and hope to Sam. Sam tells Micah that she has been having the same dream over and over about lighting a flame that burns dark purple (indicates insufficient oxygen to sustain human life) but that she can breath this new air in her dream so rather than replacing her oxygen canister, she removes her mask and inhales. Micah catches her in his arms (his mask remaining in place). In the epilogue we learn that her prior conditioning was effective resulting in her ability to breathe this "new" atmosphere. She tells him she will not leave; that Earth can be saved.
Epilogue: Sam standing on a misty/foggy beach with a Micah's child. Sam's voice over of email to Micah, encouraging him to bring people back to Earth as they can survive as she and her son have done and invokes recognition of her father quoting TS Elliott as to how we all come back to where we once started and its all new to us once again
    


            Light is an extremely brilliant but bored high-school student. Until the strange day where he accidentally encounters the Death Note; a mysterious notebook with the power to kill anyone whose name is written inside it.With the Death Note in hand, he goes on a personal crusade and moves to kill all evil in the world and become God. He does this all in his new name, Kira, and declares himself the law and justice of the world.At first things go as he planned, and he moves toward making a 'better' world. However, things don't go as he had anticipated as the relentless 'L' works to track him down, and arrest him.
    

Margaret Qualley

Margaret Qualley Movies or Tv Shows (upto Dec 2024) - Watch Online

Your region:
USA

Fan Zone

Streaming Availability

Releases by Year

Top Genres

Average IMDB Score