"La Haine" is a French film released in 1995 and directed by Mathieu Kassovitz. It is a crime drama set in the suburbs of Paris,
"Little England" is a 2013 Greek film directed by Pantelis Voulgaris. The film is set on the Greek island of Andros and is based on a novel by Penelope Delta.
A Fragmented and Intriguing Portrait of Human Existence - A Review of "Every Man for Himself" (1980)
A Cinematic Love Letter to Fate - "Los amantes del círculo polar" (1998)
Immerse yourself in the poignant British drama The L-Shaped Room (1962), exploring love, loneliness, and resilience as a young woman navigates life in a run-down London boarding house during the 1960s
Unsettling Energy and Provocative Vision - "The Warped Ones" (1960)
A Radical Exploration of Love and Revolution – "Eros + Massacre" (1969)
Dive into the 1972 Colombian documentary "Chircales," which captures the daily struggles of Andean brickmakers.
"De Jurk" (1996) is a Dutch comedy-drama that explores the interconnectedness of people through the story of a dress.
"Bahía Blanca" is an emotionally resonant Argentine drama that explores complex relationships and themes of love, loss, and the passage of time.
Dive into our review of "The House is Black" (1963), a groundbreaking Iranian documentary by Forough Farrokhzad that offers a compassionate glimpse into the lives of people living in a leper colony.
This review delves into the 2001 animated classic "Spirited Away", touching upon its intricate world-building, poignant character development, and masterful animation,
Directed by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck, "The Lives of Others" is a gripping drama that delves into the chilling surveillance culture of East Germany.
Explore our review of 'Franklyn' (2008), a genre-bending tale of parallel lives and worlds. This thought-provoking film weaves together stories of faith, identity, and redemption.
Explore the realms of imagination and profound thought with our list of iconic animated feature films that blend science fiction, philosophy, and mythology into unforgettable cinematic experiences.
Czech New Wave is a 1960s Czechoslovak film movement mixing irony, avant garde visuals and humanism in works by Forman, Chytilová and Menzel. Their award winning films remain essential viewing.
A poetic review of Krzysztof Kieślowski’s The Double Life of Veronique – a hypnotic film exploring the power of names, fate, and identity through the parallel lives of two women.