The Counterfeiters is the true story of the largest counterfeiting operation in history, set up by the Nazis in 1936. Salomon "Sally" Sorowitsch (Karl Markovics) is the king of counterfeiters. He lives a mischievous life of cards, booze, and women in Berlin during the Nazi-era. Suddenly his luck runs dry when arrested by Superintendent Friedrich Herzog. Immediately thrown into the Mauthausen concentration camp, Salomon exhibits exceptional skills there and is soon transferred to the upgraded camp of Sachsenhausen. Upon his arrival, he once again comes face to face with Herzog, who is there on a secret mission. Hand-picked for his unique skill, Salomon and a group of professionals are forced to produce fake foreign currency under the program Operation Berhard. But while Salomon attempts to weaken the economy of Germany's allied opponents, he must decide whether his actions, which could prolong the war and risk the lives of fellow prisoners, are ultimately the right ones.

Academy Award Winner 2008 for Best Foreign Film. 

This is a self-described "fairy tale for adults," set in a Noel Coward London of 1939 with ornate and spacious flats, actresses of easy virtue and lavish cocktails. Guinevere Pettigrew (Fargo's Frances McDomand), a middle-aged London governess, finds herself unfairly dismissed from her job. An attempt to gain new employment catapults her into the glamorous world and dizzying social whirl of an American actress and singer, Delysia Lafosse (Junebug's Amy Adams).

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Adapted from Elinor Lipman's novel of the same name, "Then She Found Me" is Helen Hunt's directorial debut and a hit of the 2007 Toronto Film Festival, with Hunt starring alongside Colin Firth, Bette Midler and Matthew Broderick.

A hilarious and sometimes moving story about a woman (Hunt) in the midst of a unique mid-life crisis. Her world is turned upside down when, in quick succession, her husband (Broderick) leaves, her adoptive mother dies and her real one (Midler), an eccentric talk show host materialises. If this isn't enough trouble, she finds herself falling in love with the shy English guy at her work (Firth) and to make matters worse, she's pregnant. She is a thoroughly modern woman in a thoroughly modern crisis and the only person who understands her is a mother that she has just met and who is quite frankly, really annoying. 

A college professor, Nejat, travels from Hamburg to Istanbul to find Ayten, the Turkish daughter of his father's friend who he wants to help financially. He learns later that she was deported from Germany for her activism and has since become a political prisoner. Ayten's German friend Lotte and her mother Susanne become entangled in the consequences.

Winner of The Ecumenical Jury Prize at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival, The Edge of Heaven is Fatih Akin's fifth feature and was nominated as the German entry for Best Foreign Film Academy Awards 2008.

(Turkish, German and English dialogue with English subtitle)