Lichtenberg (MOD) (BluRay Movie) [Blu-ray]

In the rolling Blue Ridge Mountains of Appalachia, a shy mysterious young man called Blue (Drew Connick), named for the color of his skin due to a rare blood disorder, walks down the mountain and into a sleepy small town. Distrusted and feared by the townspeople he encounters, he withdraws into the woods and watches a young woman named Pearl Murphy (Michele Martin), who is raising her two younger sisters with her abusive father (Kenny Johnson) on a nearby farm. When Pearl encounters Blue, they quickly become friends, bringing happiness to their otherwise lonely lives. Tensions rise in the small town as rumor gets around that Blue has taken a liking to Pearl and is attacked. As that is unraveling Pearl's relationship with her violent father boils over. Will their friendship endure? Newcomers Drew Connick and Michele Martin lead this all-star cast in a very poignant and beautifully shot film that speaks to the troubles of our times. Sean Bridgers (Room; Free State of Jones) delivers an award-winning performance as Sheriff Hawkes alongside a sweeping and disturbing performance by Kenny Johnson (SWAT; Bates Motel) the abusive father, Murphy. Dale Dye (Platoon, Saving Private Ryan) and Kelly McGillis (Witness, Top Gun) round out the strong ensemble cast in this timely drama you don't want to miss!

Russell Crowe stars as a strong, quiet detective determined to unravel the past to discover the truth about a violent young man released from prison.

After separating from his wife due to an emotional affair, Ethan, a homeward-bound musician, goes on a road trip to get back in touch with his roots, but after bumping into his high school sweetheart, Zoey, his feelings become even more off balance. They end up going on a wild adventure through North Devon that makes them both feel like teenagers again. Sexual tension that never got a chance to blossom taunts it's power, and their chemistry is evident as they journey through new and old feelings. However, it soon becomes clear that both of them are just a means for an escape.