The Cure is a 1995 comedy-drama film starring Brad Renfro and Joseph Mazzello about two boys searching for the cure of AIDS, from which one of them is suffering. It was produced by Eric Eisner and Mark Burg, who has since gained fame as the producer behind the Saw films.
Cure (original name: CURE) is a 1997 psychological thriller or psychological horror film directed by Kiyoshi Kurosawa, starring Koji Yakusho, Masato Hagiwara, Tsuyoshi Ujiki and Anna Nakagawa.
The Cure is a 1917 short comedy film written and directed by Charlie Chaplin.
Love and hate can sometimes be looked at in the same light since both can make you do unreasonable things. Such is the case for Kristine Watts who longs for something from her past which is unattainable. Now left with only memories of what once was, this shell of a young woman has only one thing left on her mind... Written by Ryan Jafri
Charlie goes to a spa to dry out, but he takes a trunk of liquor with him. He tangles with another's gouty foot in a revolving door. Later he thinks the gouty man is making love signs to him (he doesn't Edna, the real object of the man's efforts), so he signs back. He interpets a massage to be a wrestling match. When management throws his liquor into the fountain, when flow the healthful waters, everyone gets drunk. Written by Ed Stephan
Chaplin is a wealthy inebriate drying out at a sanitarium when his secret liquor stash gets dumped in the mineral spring. Among many outstanding scenes is Charlie's effort to avoid the joint-wrenching massage therapy of his long-time sidekick, Henry Bergman. Written by Fiona Kelleghan
A renowned scientist creates a drug that at first seems to cure HIV-infected patients. When the results go from miraculous to hopeless, a coworker suspects foul play. Upon discovering a history of violent homophobia, she and a friend take him hostage, demanding answers, and an ethical, moral and possibly fatal showdown ensues. Written by Craig Watkinson
A wave of gruesome murders is sweeping Tokyo. The only connection is a bloody "X" carved into the neck of each of the victims. In each case the murderer is found near the victim and remembers nothing of the crime. Detective Takabe and psychiatrist Sakuma are called in to figure out the connection but their investigation goes nowhere. An odd, young man is arrested near the scene of the latest murder, who has a strange effect on everyone who comes into contact with him. Detective Takabe starts a series of interrogations to determine the man's connection with the killings. Written by Todd K. Bowman
Dexter, age 11, who has AIDS, and his next door neighbor Eric, a little older and much bigger, become best friends. Eric also becomes closer to Dexter's mother than to his own, who is neglectful and bigoted and violently forbids their friendship upon learning of it. When they read that a doctor in distant New Orleans claims to have found a cure for AIDS, the boys leave home on their own, planning to float down the Mississippi river and find him. Written by Paul Emmons
Dexter has AIDS and becomes friends with Erik, the kid next door. Erik becomes closer to Dexter's mom Linda than his own who is neglectful, bigoted, and violently forbids their friendship. When the boys hear of a doctor in New Orleans who has a cure for AIDS, they leave home and embark on a journey down the Mississippi River and find him. Written by Corey Semple
A boy, aged 11 called Dexter has AIDS and is a good target for being picked on. He and his neighbor, Erik become best friends and start the journey to find "The Cure" they had read about in the local newspaper. Written by Thorpe89
Based on "The Cure: How a Father Raised $100 Million -- and Bucked the Medical Establishment -- in a Quest to Save His Children," an article written by Pulitzer Prize-winning scribe Geeta Anand. The father, John Crowley, gave up working for a drug company to help find a cure for his children, who suffered from a rare muscle disorder, Pompe's disease. Written by anonymous
Released as a split reel along with the comedy Ragtime Romance, A (1913).
