Prorom bought two Spanish comedies from Latido Films (Who Is Who? and Babies Don’t Come With Instructions).

“Prorom is expanding the slate of European comedies with Spanish movies and we’re happy to have established a partnership with Latido Films for this purpose” says Axel Böhm, Co-Managing Director at Prorom.

”Berlin was good for us and the main takeaway is that the market is really fluid, changing continuously and nothing is permanent: our advantage is precisely that we handle great movies and have diversified our content and finally find the right buyer for the right film,” said Latido Films CEO Antonio Saura for Variety.

Marina Seresesky’s Paco León-starred Babies Don’t Come with Instructions, is a redo of Eugenio Derbez’s megahit Instructions Not Included.

Another Spanish comedy, Martín Cuervo’s dysfunctional family story Who Is Who (in photo), with Elena Irureta (Patria), Kira Miró (Everybody Does It) and Salva Reina (The 47), will also travel to Eastern Europe via Prorom.

The long-awaited film adaptation of Katja Brandis' bestselling series impresses with stunning visual effects and a gripping story!

At first glance, Carag looks like an ordinary boy, but behind his bright eyes lies an incredible secret: Carag is a shapeshifter. He grew up in the wilderness as a puma and now lives in his human form in the world of people.

It's only when Carag is accepted into Clearwater High, a secret boarding school for Woodwalkers like him, that he feels a sense of belonging. He quickly finds friends in Holly, a cheeky red squirrel, and Brandon, a shy bison. And Carag is going to need those friends-because the world of the Woodwalkers is full of mysteries and dangers.

Adventure, friendship, and transformation await in this captivating cinema adaptation of the bestselling series by Katja Brandis. 

Prorom is distributing the movie in cinemas from Romania, Hungary, Czech Republic and Slovakia.

Two young missionaries are forced to prove their faith when they knock on the wrong door and are greeted by a diabolical Mr. Reed, becoming ensnared in his deadly game of cat-and-mouse.

Grant stars as Mr. Reed, while Sophie Thatcher and Chloe East play the Mormon missionaries, Sister Barnes and Sister Paxton, respectively. Topher Grace also stars in Heretic as Elder Kennedy.

Written and directed by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods (Haunt, 65), Heretic opens in cinemas on November 29.

Elevation is a post-apocalyptic monster movie in which Mackie plays a father struggling to survive in the post-apocalyptic Rocky Mountains, where the higher you go in elevation, the safer you are.

A single father (Anthony Mackie) and two women (Morena Baccarin and Maddie Hasson) venture from the safety of their homes to face monstrous creatures to save the life of a young boy.

The action thriller is directed by George Nolfi, known for the 2011 Philip K. Dick-based film The Adjustment Bureau, which co-starred Anthony Mackie.

Prorom is releasing Elevation this weekend exclusivly in cinemas.

In this crime thriller directed by Hans Petter Moland, Liam Neeson plays an aging Boston gangster who, after receiving a terminal diagnosis, attempts to make things right with his estranged daughter Daisy (Frankie Shaw) while rectifying his life of crime and trying to do some good before it’s too late.

Meanwhile, he has to convince his boss Mr. Conner (Ron Perlman) that his mind isn’t slipping as he figures out who ordered a hit on him.

The film also stars Yolonda Ross, Daniel Diemer, Javier Molina, Jimmy Gonzales, Josh Drennen, Deanna Nayr Tarraza and Terrence Pulliam.

Producers are Roger Birnbaum, Michael Besman, Warren Goz, Eric Gold with Mark Kimsey, Tina Wang, Michael Rothstein, Samuel Hall, Jamie Buckner as executive producers.

Prorom is releasing Absolution in cinemas this weeekend.

Joel Kinnaman plays Shaw, a Boston Police Detective who suffers an on-the-job accident which leaves him newly deaf. Sixteen months later, he and his friend and partner (Mark Strong) must battle a team of corrupt cops attempting to eliminate a deaf murder witness in the apartment building where she lives.

Sandra Mae Frank, who is actually deaf, does a great job playing Ava - a woman struggling with her own demons as she tries to stay alive, which now includes trying to make Shaw feel better about his recent hearing loss.

The Silent Hour is directed by American filmmaker Brad Anderson, director of the films The Machinist, Transsiberian, Vanishing on 7th Street, The Call, Stonehearst Asylum, Beirut, Fractured, Blood, and episodes of the series Devil in Ohio and Invasion most recently.

The screenplay is written by Dan Hall. Produced by Eric Paquette.

Prorom releases The Silent Hour in cinemas in Romania on October 11.