SYNOPSIS

After twenty years of marriage, Europe’s #1 quality coke importer, Michael Elkiar (Kim Bodnia), is having marriage problems. When his eighteen year old son, Marcus, leaves for university, his wife Tonia (Alwein Tulner) questions whether to stay in the relationship.

Struggling with a mid-life crisis, Elkiar’s feeling of worthlessness are magnified by a burgeoning social drug habit. When faced with losing everything he cherishes, he reluctantly agrees to retire from ‘the business’ to save his marriage. But getting out of the business is easier said than done, especially when you’re the boss.

Dope-dealing outlaws, Lez & Billy (Conor Woodman & Spek), are the endearingly vulnerable, lovable rogues who embark on a psychedelic adventure that sees their lives spiral dangerously out of control, as they are consumed by the dog-eat-dog world of international cocaine smuggling.

In a fast-moving, exciting climax imbued with dramatic irony and the inevitability of consequence, the shades of grey between good and evil are positively enlightened by the transcendental nature of true friendship and romantic tragedy.

 

 

The Three Faced Terrorist is hard hitting two part documentary series about the Christchurch mosque shootings, which allegedly took place on the 15th of March 2019 and led to a series of government acts which severely curtailed the unalienable rights that were previously guaranteed by the New Zealand constitution.

Within days of the seemingly horrifying series of events that took place at Al Noor Mosque and Linwood Islamic Centre in Christchurch Jacinda Ardern's government had criminalized every weapon that was featured in a purported Facebook livestream of the attacks, as well passing a statute which censored the video and other related content, creating a maximum prison sentence for Kiwi citizens of ten years in prison just for watching it in the privacy of their own homes.

In a detailed investigation into the official narrative and the criminalized footage itself, the series seeks to answer the questions which Ardern's government tied to bury.