Wuthering Heights

A lecherous ship captain becomes spiritually changed by a female passenger, not realizing she and her "minister" husband are really bank robbers.

A man jumps off the 12th floor of a building. The same man begins casting a woman for his new film. The man meets a woman 25 years younger, both fall madly in love. He was a successful artist, today he's penniless, living in the luxurious apartment of his dying mother. The woman is wealthy, bright and gorgeous, and has a daughter, 13. The couple dream of a future together. Their intimacy is of pure love and sensuality. The man invites the woman to move into his apartment, but the girl doesn't want to. Domestic arguments ensue, the apartment becomes intolerable. The man starts writing a new screenplay, but the woman has no interest in reading it. The daughter draws dark figures in her school notebook, locks herself in the bathroom and hates seeing her mother having sex with the man. The man's mother dies, the apartment must be surrendered. The woman fails to find a way into the soul of the man, all help she offers is perceived as humiliation rather than a lifeline. The ghost of old age grows in him, the fears of loneliness. The woman and her daughter leave the apartment to live in her new house; the daughter submerges on social media; the woman seeks companionship on dating apps. The man completes his screenplay, defeats the ghosts of the past and finds back to himself, to his work and his passion: a new film will be born, entitled El Vacío / The Emptiness.

A song brings together a daughter and her estranged mother, telling their individual stories spanning two generations across three cities.

Kath and Donnie are celebrating their 2nd year anniversary in Japan and decides to end their relationship when the trip ends.

After a shocking election puts a bigot into the Vice Presidency, Ethan must grapple with his fear of the future for the LGBT community and decide how far he's willing to go to fight it.

The Brighton has a traumatic drama in the breast of their family: the twenty-year-old Emily Brighton is intellectually disabled due to a fall when she was one, and her overprotective mother Martha Brighton blames her negligence for the accident. The seventeen-year-old Evie Brighton loves her sister and reads poems and stories for Emily. Their father Harry Brighton, a bank investor, lives in the basement with his models of trains and railroads. Evie mysteriously sabotages her interviews for different universities being rejected, and teaches the poetries of her own to Emily. When Martha hears Emily repeating the poems, she takes notes and shows them to the English teacher Stewart Worthy, who believes that Emily has had a moment of genius. When Evie's only friend James reads the notes, he immediately discloses the truth about the author of the poetries. But when Martha becomes aware, she finds the reality of Evie, triggering a series of revelations.