A Few Good Men + As Good as it Gets + Five easy pieces

Triple-bill of Jack Nicholson dramas. In 'A Few Good Men' (1992), Lieutenant Daniel Kaffee (Tom Cruise) is a Navy lawyer assigned to defend two men who accidentally killed a Private by asphyxiating him with a towel. Initially working out a quick and easy plea bargain with the prosecuting lawyer (Kevin Bacon), Kaffee is persuaded to investigate the case further by a determined colleague (Demi Moore). Together they take on the might of the army establishment, as the trail of evidence leads to the accused's commanding officer (Nicholson). In 'As Good As It Gets' (1997), curmudgeonly romantic writer Melvin Udall (Nicholson) is a neurotic homophobic racist who enjoys insulting his gay neighbour, artist Simon Bishop (Greg Kinnear), and being rude to waitress Carol (Helen Hunt) at his local restaurant. However, when Simon is hospitalised, it falls to Melvin to look after his pet dog, Verdell. An emotional thaw begins to set in, and when Carol misses stints at the restaurant due to her son's asthma, Melvin pays for him to have proper medical attention. A budding romance with Carol is threatened, however, by Melvin's obsessive neuroses. Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt each won Oscars for their performances in this prickly comedy directed by James L. Brooks. Finally, in 'Five Easy Pieces' (1970), Robert Dupea (Nicholson) works with his friend Elton as an oilrigger in California, and spends his free time bowling and drinking beer. When his witless girlfriend Rayette (Karen Black) announces that she is pregnant, Robert meets up with his concert pianist sister (Lois Smith), who tells him that their father does not have long to live. Rayette sees Robert in a new light when he reveals that he, too, is a classical pianist, and accompanies him when he decides to return to his family home in Washington. However, things don't go particularly smooth once in Washington when Robert falls for another woman (Susan Anspach), who is the complete opposite of Rayette. Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ Arabic, Danish, Dutch, Czech, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Italian, Hungarian, Icelandic, Polish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish Only Dutch subtitles with Five easy Pieces