Curiosa trama de suspense que envolve muito mais coisas do que é sugerido. Uma pequena cidade norte-americana parece ser perfeita. Sua população está sempre feliz e os problemas nunca aparecem. Em Rockwell Falls, a vida encontrou o paraíso na Terra. Porém, quando um investigador federal é enviado ao lugar, ele descobre que o número da população não teve nenhuma alteração nos últimos cem anos, e aos poucos vai descobrindo os terríveis segredos que estão por traz dessa estagnação e da aparente perfeição da cidade. Quando menos espera, ele é envolvido em uma perigosa trama doentia em uma rede de fanatismo religioso e tradição puritana. Agora, preso nesse pesadelo, ele precisa encontrar uma forma de sair do local com vida.
When George and Martha let Harvey, an annoying census taker, into their home, they find themselves under a barrage of increasingly abusive questions. Furious at his intrusiveness, and at their wit's end, they kill the census taker and with the help of their friends Pete and Eva, must hide the body from a determined investigator.
Welcome Home is being touted as a psychological drama with lots of thrills. The movie follows a pregnant woman living in a house. She is visited by a few other ladies presumably some officials and ask her about her lifestyle.
The stooges get jobs as census takers and wind up in a fancy mansion looking for people to survey. Moe and Larry are recruited to join a bridge game, while Curly adds Alum to the lemonade. The resulting concoction is consumed by everyone, resulting in puckered lips and shrunken clothes. The boys next try to take the census at a football stadium. They disguise themselves as players and wind up in the middle of the game. Curly runs off with the ball and all the other players in pursuit.
In the Mossi culture, one of the rites attending the birth of a child and its induction as a new member of the community involves the burial of the placenta. The space in which the placenta is buried is called 'Zan Boko' - a phrase which connotes the religious, cultural and affective relations that bind the child to the land and that embraces the notions of 'rootedness' and 'belonging'. Kaboré tells the story of Tinga, who resists the encroaching urbanization of his native territory. The specific rhythms and vision of the rural community, including its values, social relationship, and individual & collective destinies, are altered when a city is planted on the edge of an ancient native village.
A young man who steals valuable Oriental objects for a crooked antique dealer is hunted down by the police after his latest Chinatown robbery turns violent.