DramiZone

Moon Over Harlem

A classic of early African American cinema, this gripping crime drama dives into love, betrayal, and corruption in Harlem’s nightlife. When a scheming gangster seduces and marries a wealthy widow, her fortune – and her family – become targets of his ruthless plans. Tensions explode as her daughter and community fight to break free from his control. Blending melodrama with social commentary, Moon Over Harlem offers a rare glimpse of Harlem’s vibrancy in the 1930s and remains an important piece of Black film history.

Wait Your Turn

This indie comedy-drama follows a group of strangers whose lives unexpectedly intersect while waiting in line at a run-down urban laundromat. What begins as small talk slowly unravels into confessions, confrontations, and surprising connections that reveal the humor and heartache of everyday life. Quirky, heartfelt, and character-driven, Wait Your Turn is a slice-of-life story about patience, chance encounters, and the unexpected ways people can change each other’s lives.

Julius Caesar

Shakespeare’s tale of betrayal and power comes alive in this epic retelling of Rome’s most infamous conspiracy. Jason Robards stars as Brutus, torn between loyalty and justice, while Charlton Heston commands the screen as Mark Antony. With John Gielgud as Caesar and Diana Rigg as Portia, the film delivers sweeping performances and striking imagery. Julius Caesar (1970) captures the timeless clash of ambition, honor, and fate that has gripped audiences for centuries.

Revenge of the Ninja

After his family is killed in Japan by ninjas, Cho and his son Kane come to America to start a new life. He opens a doll shop but is unwittingly importing heroin in the dolls. When he finds out that his friend has betrayed him, Cho must prepare for the ultimate battle he has ever been involved in.